The Home of the Walking Safari

“To walk in the Zambian bush is to read a story written in the earth. Every track, every scent, every sound tells you something. It’s Africa at its most intimate and thrilling.”

Why Wander Zambia?

Why Wander Zambia?

An Authentic Wild Africa

Kenya is where safari began. It isn’t just about the wildlife (though that alone is reason enough). It’s about how it all makes you feel—the people you meet, the peace you find, and the awe that follows you home.

From the Masai Mara to the slopes of Mount Kenya, Kenya is a land of contrasts and connections. Big skies. Wide horizons. And a rhythm of life that invites you to slow down and simply be.

Unforgettable Safaris with Purpose

What we Love Most

Where to Go.

  • The classic safari. Big cats, big skies, and the migration in full swing. We prefer private conservancies like Mara North or Naboisho for intimate experiences.

  • A wilder, more personal safari. Walk, ride horses, track rhinos. Stay in places where conservation and culture are deeply linked.

  • Unique wildlife, dramatic landscapes, and vibrant Samburu communities. Raw and beautiful.

  • Elephants in front of snow-capped Kilimanjaro. Great for shorter safaris and photography.

  • Remote and cinematic. Lava fields, green hills, and almost no other travelers in sight.

Where we Stay.

You wake up to birdsong and the soft light of dawn. A thermos of chai, a quiet game drive as the bush wakes up. Lions lazing in the grass, elephants bathing in the river. Brunch under a tree. An afternoon siesta. Sundowners. Stars. Sleep.

Kenya at a Glance.

Your itinerary

We try to never curate the same itinerary twice, but below are just some of the itineraries we have curated in the past.

Pairs well with:

Tanzania, Rwanda, Uganda, Zanzibar

  • July–October (dry, migration); Jan–March (lush, quiet)

  • Warm days, cool nights; short rains in Nov, long rains Apr–May

  • Yes! Many lodges have family villas, kids programs, and guides

  • Yes – e-visa required (we’ll walk you through it)

  • Yellow fever and malaria precautions often advised

  • Mostly via light aircraft; drives possible if time allows

Let’s talk about it.