Direct Kenya Safaris Ltd

01/09/2026

Experience the magic of the Masai Mara on a 3-day safari from Nairobi. Enjoy exciting game drives in search of lions, elephants, giraffes, buffaloes, zebras, and other iconic wildlife, with comfortable accommodation and meals at Mara Leisure Camp. An unforgettable adventure through Kenya’s spectacular savannah awaits! 🦁🌿

25/08/2026

5-Day Kenya Wildlife Safari
Aberdare • Lake Nakuru • Maasai Mara
30th August – 3rd September 2026
Experience Kenya’s diverse landscapes and wildlife, from the misty forests of Aberdare to the Great Rift Valley and the open savannahs of the Maasai Mara. Aberdare is particularly known for elephants and forest wildlife, while Lake Nakuru offers excellent opportunities for giraffes, rhinos and other wildlife. �
KWS +1
Day 1 – 30 Aug: Nairobi → Aberdare
Depart Nairobi and travel to Aberdare National Park. Enjoy an afternoon game drive looking for elephants, buffaloes, waterbuck, bushbuck and other forest wildlife. Overnight in Aberdare.
Day 2 – 31 Aug: Aberdare → Lake Nakuru
After breakfast, depart for Lake Nakuru. Enjoy an afternoon game drive around the park, with opportunities to see giraffes, rhinos, zebras, buffaloes and antelopes. �
KWS
Day 3 – 1 Sept: Lake Nakuru → Maasai Mara
Morning game drive at Lake Nakuru before proceeding to the Maasai Mara. Arrive in time for an afternoon game drive across the famous Mara plains.
Day 4 – 2 Sept: Full-Day Maasai Mara Game Drive
A full day exploring the Maasai Mara in search of elephants, giraffes, lions, cheetahs, leopards, zebras, wildebeest and numerous antelope species. August–September is also an excellent period to experience the Great Migration.
Day 5 – 3 Sept: Maasai Mara → Nairobi
Early morning game drive, followed by breakfast and departure for Nairobi. Arrive in Nairobi in the afternoon/evening, marking the end of your safari.
🌍 Wildlife Highlights
🐘 Elephants
🦒 Giraffes
🦏 Black & white rhinos
🦓 Zebras
🦬 Buffaloes
🦌 Antelopes
🦁 Lions
🐆 Leopards
🐕 Cheetahs
🦛 Hippos
🐃 Wildebeest
**Perfect for travelers looking for a 5-day wildlife adventure combining forests, Rift Valley scenery and the iconic Maasai Mara.**

12/08/2026

Contact us to secure your spot.

02/08/2026

🌿 Escape to the Wild! 🦁

Experience the magic of the Masai Mara in just 2 days! Witness breathtaking landscapes, incredible wildlife, and unforgettable game drives.

📅 11th – 12th August 2026

💰 USD 220 (Non-Residents) 💰 KSh 12,000 (Residents)

Package includes:
✅ Transport in a pop-up roof safari minivan
✅ Accommodation
✅ Full-board meals
✅ Drinking water
✅ Exciting game drives

📲 Book now via WhatsApp: +254 703 303 739







Wildlife BigFive Adventure Awaits

19/04/2026

Rhinos at Lake Nakuru National Park

Lake Nakuru is one of the best places in Kenya to see rhinos in the wild. It’s a protected sanctuary for both:

🖤 Black Rhino (Diceros bicornis)
-Smaller, more aggressive, and critically endangered
-Usually found browsing in bushes
Harder to spot, but Nakuru has a good population

🤍 White Rhino (Ceratotherium simum)
-Larger and more relaxed
-Often seen grazing in open grasslands
-Easier to spot, sometimes in groups

🌿 Why Nakuru is special:
-One of Kenya’s first rhino sanctuaries
-Highly protected with anti-poaching measures
-High success rate for sightings compared to many parks

👀 Best spots in the park:
-Around the lakeshore grasslands
-Near Baboon Cliff road areas
-Open savannah sections

⏰ Best time to see them:
Early morning or late afternoon when they are most active

To book email us [email protected] or [email protected]

Whatsapp - +254703303739

29/11/2025

Incredible

Ol Pejeta’s black rhino population has reached 183 individuals, including 23 calves born in 2025 (17 black rhinos and 6 southern white rhinos), one of the strongest growth surges we’ve ever recorded.

Kenya once had nearly 20,000 black rhinos. By the mid-1980s, fewer than 400 remained. Today, the country holds about 1,000, and Ol Pejeta is home to the largest population in East and Central Africa.
Seven straight years of zero poaching incidents here have helped make that possible.

But growing numbers mean growing challenges. Rhinos are territorial, space is finite, and managing this population responsibly is now a critical part of protecting the species.

Our latest article breaks down what this boom means for rhino conservation, and why strategic habitat expansion and translocations are shaping the future.

Follow the link to find out more 👉 https://www.olpejetaconservancy.org/2025/11/28/too-many-victories-too-little-space/

Photo: / Ol Pejeta

23/11/2025

Top facts about gorillas and chimpanzees

-Gorillas 

Size: The largest living primates.

Diet: Primarily herbivores, eating leaves, stems, and some fruit, and do not typically eat meat.

Social Structure: Live in family groups led by an older male known as a "silverback".

Intelligence: Highly intelligent and communicate through gestures and calls.

*Chimpanzees 

Size: Smaller and more slender than gorillas, with males weighing

Diet: Omnivorous, eating fruits, leaves, and sometimes insects, though they are more frugivorous than gorillas.

Social Structure: Live in larger groups that include many males and females with multiple breeding partners.

Intelligence: Known for using tools and are considered to be slightly more intelligent than gorillas on average.

The gorillas are mainly found in bwindi impenetrable forest park and mgahinga park while the chimpanzees in Kabale and kalinzu national parks

For inquiries and reservations
Whatsapp: ±254703303739
Email : [email protected] /

24/10/2025

# giraffe. The giraffe is the tallest land mammal, easily recognized by its long neck and legs. They are native to Africa. They are herbivores. The males establish social hierarchies through a combat ritual by swinging their long necks to head- butt opponents. this ritual is called " Necking".

There are 3 types of giraffes in Kenya : the masai giraffe, the Reticulated giraffe and Rothschild Giraffe spread across various parks.

Write to us via [email protected] or directkenyasafarisltd.com to reserve your African safari

Whatsapp: ±254703303739

05/10/2025

End of an era

The Masai Mara has lost one of its greatest lions. Oloshipa, the mighty king of the Rongai Pride, has died following a fierce battle with rival males. For years, Oloshipa and his brother Oloimina ruled the Rongai and Figtree prides, embodying the power and spirit of the Masai Mara lions. His fall ma...

05/10/2025