Kenya is the Wildlife capital city of Africa. Nestled in the heart of East Africa, Kenyan is a beacon of vibrancy and and diversity. To the North of Kenya is Ethiopia and South Sudan, to the Eastern edges is Somalia and Indian Ocean, to the south is Tanzania and to the West is Lake Victoria and Uganda. The equator bisects this expansive 582,646sq-kilometre territory.

Kenya’s awe-inspiring ecosystem is a rich mosaic of vast Savannahs bustling with iconic wildlife, majestic forested mountains, arid semi-desert stretching into horizons, serene fresh water bodies beside saline lakes, enchanting valleys with palm-fringed shores, all culminating in vibrant coral reefs along it’s coastline. Kenya experiences to primary rainy seasons: a long monsoon from March through May followed by a shorter period between November and December.

Kenya was colonised by Britain and it gained independence in 1963. Since then Kenya has flourished in both politically operating as a dynamic multiparty system within East Africa, and economically with Nairobi establishing itself as a thriving economic hub for commerce and capital city. Kenya has over 40 ethnic groups with different cultures and traditions but all of them related well with each other are unified by the Kiswahili national language while English serves as the official language. 

Kenya has good and welcoming people who love visitors from all over the world. Kenya is renowned for its wildlife conservation efforts, Kenya boasts numerous national parks and marine reserves diligently protecting biodiversity, significant both nationally and globally. Today, it offers unparalleled opportunities to witness nature’s grandeur first hand through many private animal conservancies ensuring future generations continue cherishing these wonders without bounds. Kenya hosts the second tallest mountain in Africa Mt. Kenya.