Chyulu Hills National Park
Also known as the Green Hills of Africa, Chyulu Hills are the perfect location for nature and adventure lovers. It’s a rugged wilderness still showing signs of its volcanic origins – and boasting some of the best views of Kilimanjaro. The reserve is a rugged jumble of ancient volcanic cones and craters, as well as the longest lava tube in the world. The hills are also home to various animals such as buffalos, elephants, leopards, giant forest hogs, bush pigs, reedbucks and giraffes along with various reptiles and insects.
Kisite Mpunguti Marine Park & Reserve
The Kisite Mpunguti Marine Park & Reserve is like stepping into an underwater wonderland! Imagine snorkelling through turquoise waters, surrounded by colourful coral reefs and curious fish darting around you. This marine park is a haven for marine life, with dolphins, turtles, and even whale sharks making appearances from time to time. You can hop on a boat tour to explore the park’s hidden gems, stopping at secluded islands for picnics and beachcombing. Don’t forget your sunscreen and camera – the sparkling waters and stunning landscapes are perfect for soaking up the sun and snapping Insta-worthy shots. And when you’re ready for a break, kick back with a cold drink at one of the beachside cafes, where the ocean breeze and laid-back vibes are the cherry on top of your coastal adventure.
Haller Park
Haller Park is a unique ecological restoration project that has transformed a former limestone quarry into a thriving wildlife sanctuary. Initially barren and desolate, the park is full of lush vegetation and diverse animal species, making it a prime example of successful habitat restoration and conservation efforts. Visitors to Haller Park can embark on guided tours to explore its rich biodiversity, encountering a wide array of wildlife along the way. From towering giraffes gracefully nibbling on acacia leaves to playful hippos lounging in tranquil ponds, there’s no shortage of fascinating creatures to behold. In addition to its wildlife attractions, Haller Park offers educational programs and interactive experiences aimed at promoting environmental awareness and conservation. The park is also home to the oldest tortoises in Kenya which can be seen wandering around.
Arabuko sokoke forest
The Arabuko-Sokoke Forest is a tropical forest located on the Kenyan coast. Covering an area of approximately 420 square kilometres, it is the largest remaining tract of coastal dry forest in East Africa and is recognized as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. This forest is renowned for its exceptional biodiversity, with a rich variety of flora and fauna, including rare and endemic species. It is home to over 260 bird species, including the endangered Sokoke Scops Owl and the Amani Sunbird. Additionally, the forest harbours several mammal species, such as the Golden-rumped Elephant Shrew and the Ader’s Duiker. It is particularly known for its unique Afzelia africana trees and is a popular destination for eco-tourism and nature enthusiasts, offering opportunities for birdwatching, guided forest walks, butterfly watching, and photography. There are also several trails and viewpoints within the forest that provide visitors with a chance to explore its natural beauty.
Galu Beach
One of the most popular beaches in Kenya, Galu Beach is THE spot for kitesurfing and paddle boarding.
Olarro by Hermes Retreat
Glamping is taken to another level at the Olarro lodges, including a hilltop view or Savannah landscape views.
Sand River Camp
Right on the Sand River banks, the Sand River Camp has been designed to create the ultimate safari experience with a nod to classic ways of travelling.
Salt Lick Lodge
A unique and unforgettable safari experience in the Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, combining luxury accommodations, unparalleled wildlife encounters, and breathtaking scenery.
Lion Hill Lodge
Experience the joy of swimming while overlooking the views that Tsavo has to offer.