When you think of Africa, you’re probably thinking of Kenya. It’s the lone acacia silhouetted on the savannah against a horizon stretching into eternity. It’s the snow-capped mountain almost on the equator and within sight of harsh deserts. It’s the lush, palm-fringed coastline of the Indian Ocean, it’s the Great Rift Valley that once threatened to tear the continent asunder, and it’s the dense forests reminiscent of the continent’s heart. In short, Kenya is a country of epic landforms that stir our deepest longings for this very special continent.

It encompasses savannah, lakelands, the dramatic Great Rift Valley and mountain highlands. It's also home to incredible wildlife such as lions, leopards, cheetah, elephants and rhinos. Visit the Maasai Mara Reserve - famous for its annual wildebeest migrations - or the red elephants of Tsavo, or the Amboseli elephant families in the shadow of Mt Kilimanjaro, or the massed millions of pink flamingos stepping daintily through Great Lake’s shallows. Africa is the last great wilderness where these creatures survive. And Kenya is the perfect place to answer Africa’s call of the wild.

Welcome to Kenya - vast savannahs peppered with immense herds of wildlife, snow-capped equatorial mountains, traditional peoples who bring soul and colour to the earth and some of the most beautiful beaches in the world. From hand feeding Giraffes, to adopting orphaned elephants, to taking breath-taking balloon safaris at dawn. There is a lot to do in Kenya. The big 5, a beautiful diversity of landscapes, animals, bird and plant life and fascinating cultures. Kenya is endowed with all these and more. White Sandy beaches on the East African coast, more than 45 National parks and reserves not to mention bustling metropolitan cities and towns.

The abundance of Kenya's wildlife owes everything to one of Africa's most innovative and successful conservation communities. Kenya pioneered the protections of rhinos and elephant using armed rangers. It stopped the emptying of its wilderness and brought its wildlife back from the brink after the poaching holocaust of the 1970s and 1980s. More than that, in places like Laikipia and the Masai Mara, private and community conservancies fuse tourism with community development and wildlife conservation to impressive effect. In other words, if you want your visit to make a difference, you've come to the right place.