The birthplace of safari.

For over a century, Kenya has shaped how the world understands Africa. Vast horizons define scale, and wildlife moves with a rhythm that is both raw and ordered. Between July and October, the Masai Mara becomes a theatre of migration—millions of wildebeest crossing rivers in an unbroken cycle of instinct and survival. Beyond this season, lions dominate open plains, elephants move under the shadow of Kilimanjaro, Samburu protects species found nowhere else, and Laikipia advances the future of rhino conservation. Accommodation here is inseparable from place: canvas tents opening to the bush, lodges merging with escarpments, villas holding silence with restraint. Service is discreet, dining tied to season and landscape. Kenya’s character lies in these juxtapositions: immense yet intimate, untamed yet precise, a country where presence itself becomes definition.