Guided Walking Safaris in Kenya

 Guided Walking Safaris in Kenya – Enjoy an incredible feeling of nature as you rediscover something truly special about leaving your 4×4 behind and setting out on foot to explore the bush and discover all its inhabitants. Guided Walking Safaris in Kenya are just amazing. Guided Walking Safaris in Kenya involve walking and hiking deep in the jungles with a well-trained ranger guide to view nature and wildlife up close. Kenya walking safaris are done on foot, meaning you need to be physically fit.

There are several national parks and reserves in Kenya, so there are plenty of opportunities to see wildlife and engage in outdoor activities while on your Kenya Safari Holiday. Of course, game drives are the most popular safari activity in Kenya, but the country is blessed to have vast tracts of land where other safari activities can be done – Guided Walking Safaris.

Guided Walking Safaris in Kenya

The walking Safaris in Kenya in the wild will grant you opportunities to view nature up-close and so personal – imagine a moment in the wild without the hum of the engine and the roar of the exhaust, your ears sharpened, your eyes refined – and your heart rate probably beating faster! The most fascinating experience!!

Kenya has some of the best Guided Walking Safaris in Kenya which can be also combined with several activities like hot air balloon rides, camel rides, horseback riding, tubing, helicopter trips, and many more which provide a thrilling experience to the guests. The remarkable nature walks in Kenya can be carried out in places with adoring beauty (Beautiful landscapes and Flora).

This fascinating country is also home to one of the most incredible views on the planet, with Mount Kilimanjaro casting a vigilant eye over the untouched land. You are likely to experience the most personal and opulent safari camps and lodges while on your Guided Walking Safaris in Kenya . You can also see the well-known wildebeest migration through the Masai Mara or watch as predators stalk unwitting prey.

Why go for a Guided Walking safari in Kenya?

The Walking Safaris in Kenya help travelers to have a close look at nature, explore different wildlife species within the bushes, and to experience the African wilderness. A walking safari will give you the real authentic feel of the African bush and wildlife rather than just observing it from an overlooked detailed game drives.

Best places to go for Guided Walking Safaris in Kenya

The Chuyu Hills

Chuyu hills are located between two National Parks that is to say the Tsavo west National Park and the Amboseli National Park. While in the hills, the main emphases are on the conducive ambiance for the nature lovers with a good view of wildlife around.

Hells Gate National Park

Hells Gate National Park is also nature-view rewarding and also famous for bike riding amongst animals. However other activities such as; nature walks and rock climbing are also predominant that offer a good experience to the guests. Hells Gate possesses geothermal activity within its boundaries, with a remarkable quarter of the Great Rift Valley.

The beautiful scenery of towering cliffs, water gorges, the star rock towers, star rock towers, scrub clad volcanoes and belching plumes of geothermal steam that makes it one of the most atmospheric parks in Africa.

Karura forest – Karura Forest is well known for hiking trails for families. With the Marsland and a variety of wealth flora species and birdlife make it a favorite for the nature walking safaris. Karura Forest covers a distance of about 50km.

Ngongo Hills are beautiful natural forests with a variety of indigenous tree species and several birdlife species which offer a thrilling experience in nature walks in the hills. The Ngongo hills also have caves that literally offer a good site to catch up and bond while connecting with nature.

A popular location for  Guided Walking Safaris in Kenya is Nairobi Arboretum. Early in 1907, the government set it apart. It occupies a 30-hectare area next to the state building. Due to the focus on planting quickly growing exotic trees for use during construction, the Arboretum’s tree species have increased to over 350 types, including both alien and native types.