
Voyzo runs 9 private tours in Kenya, covering 9 top attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Kenya is East Africa's classic safari country — the wildebeest migration crossing the Masai Mara, elephant herds framed by snow-capped Kilimanjaro at Amboseli, flamingo-lined Lake Nakuru, and the red-earth plains of Tsavo. Further north, Samburu, Meru, and the Laikipia Plateau hold species and conservancies far fewer visitors ever reach, and Kenya's Indian Ocean coast near Watamu and Lamu adds a genuine beach-and-safari combination.
Every route on this page is a genuine private safari, run in a 4x4 vehicle with your own English-speaking driver-guide. Where a source itinerary was normally sold as a small-group trip with shared game drives, Voyzo adapts it to run exclusively for your group — the itinerary note on each tour discloses exactly what changed.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day circuit through four of Kenya's best-known reserves — the Masai Mara, Lake Nakuru's rhino sanctuary, Amboseli under Kilimanjaro, and the red-earth plains of Tsavo West and East.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day safari through Kenya's Great Rift Valley — Nairobi's elephant sanctuary, Crescent Island's walking safari, the flamingos of Lake Nakuru, bird-rich Lake Baringo, and a finale in the Masai Mara.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day safari built around Kenya's quieter reserves — Lake Elmenteita's flamingo shoreline, Crescent Island, Ol Pejeta's Big Five and rhino sanctuary, Meru National Park, and Samburu and Buffalo Springs' desert wildlife.
Multi-Day Tours
A 9-day safari through Tsavo's open grasslands, the Laikipia Plateau's endangered species, and Naboisho Conservancy on the edge of the Masai Mara — with an optional hot air balloon safari over the plains.
Multi-Day Tours
A 6-day introduction to Kenya crossing the Equator to Sweetwaters Game Reserve, the flamingo-lined shores of Lake Nakuru, and two days exploring the Masai Mara.
Multi-Day Tours
A 6-day safari north to Samburu's desert-adapted wildlife, the flamingos of Lake Nakuru, and two days in the Masai Mara's Big Five country.
Multi-Day Tours
An 18-day Kenya journey pairing an in-depth safari — Samburu, Lake Baringo, Lake Bogoria, Lake Nakuru, the Masai Mara, and Lake Naivasha — with five relaxed days on the beach near Watamu.
Multi-Day Tours
A 13-day luxury circuit from Nairobi's elephant orphanage through Ol Pejeta's rhino sanctuary and Samburu's rivers to a scenic-flight finale in the Masai Mara, finishing with three days on the beach at Manda Bay, Lamu.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day safari into Kenya's rarely visited north — Nairobi's museums, a rainforest walk on Mount Kenya, Meru National Park, Samburu's big cats, and the rhino sanctuary at Solio.
Every Kenya tour is matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.
| Vehicle | Model | Capacity | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Safari 4x4 (Pop-Top) | Toyota Land Cruiser or Land Rover, pop-up roof hatch | Up to 6 guests | The standard Kenya safari vehicle — a 4x4 with a pop-up roof hatch for standing game viewing and photography on every drive. |
| Extended Safari Van | Toyota Land Cruiser or Nissan Safari Van, extended wheelbase | Up to 9 guests | A longer 4x4 safari vehicle with more seating and luggage space for families and small groups touring multiple parks together. |
| Overland Safari Truck | Purpose-built overland safari truck | Up to 20 guests | A larger overland vehicle for bigger private groups covering long distances between parks, still booked exclusively for your group. |
Popular stops our guides build into Kenya itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Maasai Mara National Reserve
Kenya
Kenya's most famous reserve, known for its open savanna, resident Big Five, and the annual wildebeest migration that sweeps through from around July to October.
2
Amboseli National Park
Kenya
A park famous for its large elephant herds photographed against the backdrop of snow-capped Mount Kilimanjaro, just across the border in Tanzania.
3
Lake Nakuru National Park
Kenya
A soda lake in the Great Rift Valley renowned for flocks of lesser flamingo and as a sanctuary for both black and white rhino.
4
Samburu National Reserve
Kenya
A dry, riverine reserve in northern Kenya home to species found nowhere else on a classic safari circuit, including Grevy's zebra, the reticulated giraffe, and the long-necked gerenuk.
5
Tsavo East & West National Parks
Kenya
Kenya's largest protected area, split into Tsavo East and West, known for red-dust elephants, Mzima Springs, and dramatic landscapes including Lugard's Falls.
6
Ol Pejeta Conservancy
Kenya
A private conservancy on the Laikipia Plateau and one of Kenya's most important rhino sanctuaries, also home to the Big Five and a chimpanzee sanctuary.
7
Lake Naivasha
Kenya
A freshwater lake in Kenya's Rift Valley ringed by flower farms and acacia woodland, known for its resident hippo population and prolific birdlife.
8
Watamu Marine National Park
Kenya
A protected stretch of coral reef and white-sand beach on Kenya's Indian Ocean coast, popular for snorkeling, diving, and nesting sea turtles.
9
Lamu Old Town
Kenya
A UNESCO World Heritage Swahili trading town on Lamu Island, its coral-stone buildings and car-free streets largely unchanged since the 19th century.
July-October is peak safari season and covers the wildebeest migration crossing the Masai Mara; January-February is also excellent for game viewing with fewer crowds, during the calving season on the southern plains. March-May is the long rains and the quietest, least reliable season for wildlife viewing.
Kenya's parks and reserves are spread across the country, so multi-park safaris run in a 4x4 with a private English-speaking driver-guide for the full trip, with some longer routes using short domestic flights between distant regions like the coast and the northern reserves.
Days are warm across most parks (24-28°C / 75-82°F), but early morning game drives can be genuinely cold, especially at higher elevations like the Rift Valley — a warm layer for dawn departures is essential even though afternoons warm up quickly.
Kenya uses the Kenyan shilling (KES), though US dollars are widely accepted at lodges and for park fees. Tipping safari guides and drivers, typically USD 10-20 per day, is standard practice and often the main way local guides are compensated.
Many camps and lodges are unfenced, meaning wildlife can wander through at night — staff will always escort guests between tents after dark, which is a normal safety routine rather than cause for alarm.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.