Depart from Nairobi to Naivasha via the Great Rift Valley and experience picturesque sceneries that will leave you in awe. Embark on a boat ride safari in the freshwater lake of Naivasha where you’ll be enchanted by the sight of hippos basking in the sun and the vibrant birdlife that flocks its shores ranging from fish eagles to colorful kingfishers and pelicans. Later on go on walking safari on crescent island getting up close to giraffes and zebras while enjoying panoramic views of the lake and surrounding hills, spend the night just by the lakeside. Just a short drive from Lake Naivasha lies Lake Nakuru national park renowned for its magnificent flamingoes that paint the lake pink, the park is also a sanctuary for both White Rhinos and Black Rhinos, Rothschild giraffes and tree climbing lions
Easy to explore due to its compact size — ideal for a half-day or full-day trip.
Spot lions, leopards, zebras, giraffes, hyenas, and waterbucks.
Keep an eye out for tree-climbing lions — a rare behavior occasionally seen here.
Drive along the park’s rhino trails for excellent viewing and photo opportunities.
Bring your binoculars — Lake Nakuru is a top birding hotspot in East Africa.
| Category | Price (USD) |
|---|---|
| Adults (2 persons sharing) | $865 |
| Solo Traveller | $1050 |
Prices may vary based on updates from Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). Entry is cashless – cards or M-Pesa only
At its peak, millions of flamingos gather along the shallow shores of Lake Nakuru, creating a stunning pink panorama.
Over 450 bird species recorded, including pelicans, African fish eagles, herons, and the rare Hinde’s babbler.
One of the best places in Kenya to see both black and white rhinos up close.
The park’s protective status makes it a crucial sanctuary for these endangered giants.
The lake is surrounded by woodlands, grasslands, and rocky escarpments offering panoramic viewpoints.
Lookouts like Baboon Cliff and Lion Hill offer breathtaking views of the lake and its wildlife.
Flamingoes. Rhinos. Boat rides. A million pink wings.
