Departing Nairobi
4 Days Maasai Mara and Lake Nakuru National Park
Duration
4 Days - 3 Nights
Safari Overview
Embark on a thrilling 4-day safari that showcases two of Kenya’s most iconic wildlife destinations — the world-famous Maasai Mara and the scenic, wildlife-rich Lake Nakuru National Park.
Start your adventure at Lake Nakuru, known for its striking soda lake fringed by thousands of flamingos, and its status as a sanctuary for endangered black and white rhinos. Surrounded by wooded hills and acacia forest, it’s also one of the best places to spot leopards, buffalo, and tree-climbing lions.
Then, journey onward to the Maasai Mara, Kenya’s premier safari destination and home to the Big Five and the dramatic Great Wildebeest Migration (seasonal, July–October). With vast open plains and abundant wildlife, the Mara offers exceptional game viewing year-round. This 4-day safari is ideal for travelers seeking a well-balanced experience — combining breathtaking landscapes, incredible wildlife sightings, and cultural encounters with the Maasai people — all within a manageable timeframe.
Quick summary of the destination
- Lake Nakuru National Park
- Maasai Mara National Reserve
Safari Plan
Included/Exclude
Cost Includes
- Transport in 4x4 Land Cruiser or Safari Van
- Park entry fees
- Professional driver-guide
- 2 game drives
- Bottled water
Cost Excludes
- Visa
- Airport Taxes- client pay direct
- Tips
- Laundry
- Drinks
- Items of a personal nature
- Optional activities (e.g., Maasai village visit)
- +254 722 503787
Kenya Tourist Seasons
High Season (Peak)
Months : July to October
Mid-December to mid-January
Why it’s peak:
Great Migration in the Maasai Mara (July–October)
Dry weather = easier wildlife spotting
Shoulder Season (Mid)
Months: January to March
June
Characteristics:
Still dry, but slightly hotter
Fewer tourists than in high season
Wildlife still abundant
June sees parks start to dry up ahead of migration
Low Season (Green / Rainy Season)
Months: April to May (long rains)
November (short rains)
Characteristics:
Wet and muddy – some roads and parks become harder to access
Lush landscapes, but wildlife may be harder to spot
Fewer tourists = quieter parks