SWEETWATERS CHIMPANZEE SANCTUARY:
The only place in Kenya where this highly endangered and remarkably intelligent species can be seen. It’s also the largest black rhino sanctuary and provides life-long refuge to highly endangered animals. It also home to lack bear, coyote, bobcat, red-tail hawk, raven, wild turkey, porcupine, beaver and ermine.

LAKE NAKURU NATIONAL PARK:
Lake Nakuru - one of the gems in the necklace of the Rift Valley Lakes often referred as the Pink Lake for its great masses of pink flamingos. Opportunity to see millions of flamingos besides a massive catalog of other terrestrial birds. The world renowned ornithologist Roger Tory Peterson defined it as "the greatest bird spectacle on earth”. Lake Nakuru National Park is a Rhino Sanctuary and harbors other wild-game like the Lion, Waterbucks, Buffalo etc, and is one of the few places where you can see Rothschild's giraffes. The Park has more than 56 species of mammals and the natural, scenic beauty of Lion Hill, Baboon Cliffs as well as numerous waterfalls throughout.

MASAI MARA NATIONAL RESERVE:
Masai Mara game reserve is widely considered to be Africa’s greatest wildlife reserve. Masai Mara comprises 200 sq miles of open rolling plains, woodlands and riverine forests and is the northern side of the expansive Serengeti plains. The Reserve is home to a breathtaking array of life. The vast grasslands are scattered with herds of Wildebeests, Zebra, Giraffe, Gazelle and Topi.

LAKE NAIVASHA:
A fresh water lake that varies greatly according to rainfall. Home to variety of bird species including the lesser and Greater Flamingoes, African fish Eagle, Tawny Eagle, Green Wood Hoopoes, Cliff Chat, Great White and Pink Backed Pelicans etc, thus making Naivasha as a world class birding destination. Animals that can easily be spotted in or around the waters of Lake Naivasha include giraffes, buffalo and hippos with Colobus monkeys calling from the treetops.

MOMBASA:
Kenya’s second largest city is not much like Nairobi at all. The hustle-bustle of the capital is replaced by a laid-back attitude, where locals dressed in traditional Islamic garb move as slowly as possible in the blistering heat. The Arabic influence is quite evident in the dress, architecture, and food of Mombasa.