A safari adventure through Kenya's Amboseli National Park and Tanzania's Serengeti National Park presents a rare overview of the grandeur of Africa. Both of the world-famous safari paradises are quintessence of the continent - where open grasslands give way to grand mountains, and animals run wild in infinite harmony.
Amboseli National Park, Kenya
Located on the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro, Amboseli National Park Kenya is one of the country's most picturesque safari destinations. Famous worldwide for its vast elephant populations and breathtaking views of Africa's highest mountain, the park represents the true beauty of the continent. Elephants grazing across golden grasslands with snow-capped Kilimanjaro in the background is a moment that captures pure African tranquility.
Amboseli also has a good number of wild animal species like lions, cheetahs, zebras, giraffes, and over 400 birds. The park's savannas diversity and swamp to forests is paradise for nature photographers and wildlife lovers who can shoot endless photographs. Tourists get to enjoy game drives with naturalists, nature walks, and people culture visits with the native Maasai people. Luxurious tents and lodges all over Amboseli find just the right balance of comfort and stunning views, so that neither sun rise nor sun set is missed.
Just over the border is the Serengeti National Park, a fabled safari wilderness for its supposedly endless plains and the mythical Great Migration. Two million wildebeests, gazelles, and zebras make their way through the Serengeti every year in pursuit of fresh grazing, led by their predators. It's one of the most breathtaking wildlife displays on the globe.
The Amboseli and Serengeti have the essence of East African safaris - breathtaking scenery, rich wildlife, and an atmosphere of timeless elegance. The breathtaking panoramas of Kilimanjaro in Amboseli National Park Kenya and the almost endless plains of Serengeti National Park are the perfect blend of tranquility and adventure. Whether you're shooting with a lens, witnessing the Great Migration, or simply enjoying the marvel of the wild, both parks offer an experience worth protecting.