Duration : 3 Nights / 4 Days
Destination Covered : Nanyuki, Sweetwaters Wildlife Sanctuary, Ol Pejeta Conservancy, Garissa
Tour Activities : Game Drives
Tour Themes : Wildlife, Safari Tours
Price on Request
Highlights
(4 Days/ 3 Nights Sweetwaters/ Ol-Pejeta & Samburu Safari explores Samburu Game Reserve located in what used to be called the Northern Frontier District. It is approximately 40 miles north of the equator on the road that goes through to Ethiopia, Sudan and eventually reaches Cairo. Sweetwaters/ Ol Pejeta Conservancy are East Africa’s Largest Black Rhino Sanctuary, the only place in Kenya to see chimpanzees.)
4 Days/ 3 Nights Sweetwaters/ Ol-Pejeta & Samburu Game Reserve Safari from Nairobi starts with Sweetwaters Game Reserve – a 70,000-acre private ranch with magnificent views across the plains to the snow capped peaks of Mount Kenya.
This game sanctuary is the closest reserve to Nairobi (3.5 hours drive) home to all the big five game, and has the highest ratio of game-to-area of any park or reserve in Kenya. Its popular waterhole is floodlit by night, providing excellent and secluded rarely seen game viewing.
Game drives at Sweetwaters are indeed a pleasure. Game viewing may also take the form of game walks accompanied by our Resident Naturalist, and game rides on horseback.
Camel riding, night game drives and “bush” lunches or dinners are a delight. The Chimpanzee Sanctuary is most informative and entertaining and should all be visited while in the Game Reserve.
The Sweetwaters Chimpanzee Sanctuary is incorporated within the Ol Pejeta Conservancy and is the only place in Kenya where this highly endangered and remarkably intelligent species can be seen.
The second game reserve we get to visit on our 4 Days/ 3 Nights is Samburu National Reserve – a not very well-known, but definitely worth a visit. It is situated on the banks of the Ewaso Nyiro River in Kenya.
This means plenty of water, trees and shade to attract wildlife like elephant, lion, giraffe and zebra from the surrounding savannah plains. Leopards are also regularly spotted.
The reserve is not particularly well-known and is therefore not too crowded – a huge plus in Kenya where so many reserves are often overflowing with tourists. It is often grouped together with the Buffalo Springs and Shaba National Reserves as they lie so close together.
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