Safari to Tsavo West & Tsavo East by SGR from Nairobi - 3 Days

Tsavo East National Park is Kenya’s largest National Park covering an area of 11,700sq km. It is across the highway from Tsavo West, located in Eastern and Coast Province, South East of Nairobi. It is a hot, waterless dry region with an annual rainfall of less than 51cm recorded, and has a large diversity of landscapes from the gorges of Lugard falls with its water-carved rocks to the natural catchment at Muanda.

Tsavo East National Park is one of the world’s largest game reserves, providing undeveloped wilderness homes to vast numbers of animals. A comprehensive list of the animal types found in Tsavo East Park includes the great herds of elephants, antelope, hippos, black rhino, buffalo, lions, and giraffe plus a host of birdlife. It is an ideal place for exclusive camping, game circuits, and adventures and is the greatest of all Kenya’s parks.

The middle section of the park has many rock and cave paintings. The scrub-covered hills of the southern park have a very remote feel and the park, despite its great game, does not attract large numbers of tourists. The best game viewing is along the watercourses and at the Kanderi swamp, which is not far from the main Voi gate. Thirty kilometers from the gate is the Aruba Dam and lions are commonly spotted around here.

The major attractions in the park are the Yatta plateau, Lugard Falls, Aruba Dam, Mudanda Rock, birds, and mammals many others.

Find the perfect blend of wildlife adventure and geological exposure in the Tsavo national park. This park hosts large herds of magnificent elephants and famous man-eating lions, for sending shivers down your spine. You can observe on Aruba Dam’s waterhole these giant beasts quenching their thirst.

Survey broken volcanic hills in Tsavo West, one of which sprouts the soothing sight of Mzima Springs. The luscious crystal-clear water is alive with fish, crocodiles, and hippos. Amuse yourselves with rare black and white rhinos while luck might have you get a closer look at a roaring leopard in the leopard trap.