You will start your trip with a pick up at your hotel after your early morning breakfast, have a 1 hour’s drive to the Great Rift Valley viewpoint where you will have a breathtaking 15 minutes’ nature view and photo-taking of the vast lands forming that perfect V-shape with tarmacked roads at the base, patches of vegetation dotting the space, the sun rays stretching far and wide and the mountains in the vicinity meeting the foreseeable edges of the land

Together with your guide will drive to mount Longonot National Park and have a 30 minutes sightseeing session and the spectral and desolate mount Longonot which is home to various species of wildlife.

You will then proceed to Narok Town for a dainty mid-afternoon lunch before progressing to the quite free and open Masai Mara.

Your comfortable expeditious journey will deepen into the Masai plains, arrive at the lodge for check-in, and thereafter go for a game drive, giving you an opportunity to see a lot of wildlife like lions, elephants, zebras, giraffes, wildebeests, kobs, among many others

Later drive back to the lodge for relaxation dinner and overnight

Accommodation 

Luxury: Keekorok Lodge

Midrange: Jambo Mara Safari Lodge

Budget: Mara Springs Safari Lodge

Your exceedingly eventful day starts with a hearty breakfast at the lodge and then you will leave for an extensive game drive.

You will then come more face to face with all the “big 5” and enjoy the scenic Savannah grassland on the rolling hills.

The reserve has an extensive road and track network which allows for undistracted sightseeing and photography.

You will then proceed with a game drive to the Mara river, the migration which doubles as the point to spot the fearful and ravenous crocodiles and hippopotamuses.

You will take a break for a wild madcap picnic at 12:00 pm and rest at the untamed river after which you will head for the Mara Triangle, and then back to the camp, arriving in time for the final and beautiful sunset before dinner

Accommodation 

Luxury: Keekorok Lodge

Midrange: Jambo Mara Safari Lodge

Budget: Mara Springs Safari Lodge

After a tasteful breakfast and check out from the camp, you will exit the park and then head for the Masai village visit.

The first thing you will surely notice when you get to the village is the brilliant red, blue, and purple patterns of the shukas the Masai wear.

This visibly contrasts strongly with the greens and browns of the orange arid landscape. You will notice the men with their spears and the women bejeweled with bright beaded earrings and scarves.

You typically are given a chance to get to join a demonstration of the Masai dance, taken around a traditional boma and shown how the Masai make fire with sticks.

All this will be done before you go to their gift shop. You will also get to take photos and ask the Masai questions about their culture and buy imperishable souvenirs to remind you of your holiday to Mara.

You will then leave to Narok town where your hearty lunch will be served and then proceed to lake Nakuru National Park and feast your eyes with the sightings of the always shy and watchful flamingos, check-in at your booked hotel/lodge for relaxation dinner and overnight

Accommodations 

Luxury: Nakuru Spa Lodge

Midrange: Lake Nakuru Lodge

Budget: Sewala Lodge

The beautiful freshwater lake is surrounded by thick papyrus. It is located some 80 kilometers northwest of Nairobi, just outside the town of Naivasha in Nakuru County.

The lake derives its name from the local Maasai Nai’posha, meaning “rough water”, an appropriate name as storms and strong winds transform the gentle ripple to rough waves in an instant. The lake is situated in a park with broad ecological diversity and picturesque vegetation

The lake is approximately 13 kilometers across, with an average depth of five meters. Its area varies according to the rainfall, ranging between less than 150 to almost 1,000 square kilometers.

In fact, during the early years of the 20th century, the lake dried out completely but fortunately, heavy rains rescued the dried out lake bed and gave it a second lease on life

The lake draws a wide range of wildlife to her shores, including hippos, different species of birds, giraffes, buffalos, wildebeests, waterbucks, zebra, gazelle, and other herbivores, making the guided boat cruise out onto the lake most popular activity to spot the animals

Other activities around the lake include a visit to the crescent island sanctuary. The island sanctuary isn’t home to any predators so visitors safely tour around on foot with the tour guide

Adjacent to the lake is Hell’s Gate National Park-its name is inspired by the red earth, towering stone pillars and cliffs, and sparse animal population.

In fact, its name notwithstanding the park is one of the most gorgeous sites in all of Kenya. Visitors can cycle in the dusty roads, hike the scenic canyons and visit Ikaria geothermal spa to take a dip in the man-made pools

After your breakfast on this 5 Days Masai Mara Kenya Safari Wildlife Adventure, you will have 2 hours which will give you a chance to view lots of hippos and bird species.

You will saunter about the crescent island and then have a boat ride at Lake Naivasha. The fertile and peaceful crescent island is surrounded by permanent salty waters; it is actually a peninsula and it is accessible by boat from East or west as well as by road.

The island is famous for wildebeest, waterbucks, zebras, gazelles, and its abundant birdlife. After this activity, you will drive back to Nairobi have lunch in Westlands and then proceed to the airport to catch your flight back home or back to your hotel in Nairobi

The Great rift valley is a series of contiguous geographic trenches across the middle east and Africa from Jordan to Mozambique.

The outstanding view, as you approach Nairobi, is quite unbelievable. The ground unexpectedly disappears from under you, extending to thousands of kilometers in either direction.

An excellent starter to the Kenyan Rift Valley, it may appear, is the most amazing part of this experience- as it sinks deeper to explore the lake system of the Rift

The Great Rift Valley Viewpoint is always a perfect place to stop by, stretch and take vivid pictures.

Here, you can watch the enthralling Rift Valley with its vast vegetation and the sun rays kissing the far and wide.

The stretching mountains in the vicinity meet the foreseeable edges of the land, giving the feeling of an abstract painting.

There are a number of lakes around the viewpoint and these are Baringo, Bagoria, Nakuru, Elementaita, and Naivasha.

They are all unique and support a staggeringly large proportion of Kenya’s Wildlife. The saline Bagoria is sometimes home to huge flocks of the lesser flamingo and contains more true geysers than any other area of Equal size in the world.

This place is known for hiking, trekking, game viewing, photography, guided walks around the crater lakes, picnic lunches, bird watching, golfing, and community visits.

The Great Rift Valley is indeed a wonder of the world. It stretches from the middle east and passes through Africa. It has a great and vast chunk in East Africa, and it ends in Mozambique in the South.

Located southeast of Lake Naivasha on the floor of the Great Rift Valley of Kenya. Mount Longonot is a stratovolcano.

Its name is derived from the Masai word Oloong’ot, meaning ‘mountains of many spurs’ or ‘steep ridges’.

Its unique features are the thick forest that is encompassed within its crater. The crater rim also provides great scenic views across the beautiful Rift Valley. All the way to Lake Naivasha. It is thought to have last erupted in the 1860s

A visit to Longonot gives you the chance to take part in hiking, which is the major activity that takes place there.

The 3.1 km trail on this mountain runs from the park entrance up to the crater rim and continues in a 7.2km loop that encircles the crater.

The whole tour from the gate, around the rim, and back is 13.5km. it takes about 4 to 5 hours, thus allowing for necessary rests.

Other activities include nature and bike riding around the park, both of which bring you eye to eye with the wildlife.

The other feature worth noting here is the alkaline lake of Oloiden, majorly known for its concentration of Flamingoes.

These provide a considerable dose of optical nutrition to those viewing them. Owing to their mesmerizing looks. A boat ride in the lake is also a worthwhile venture to undertake

The Mara river is located in Narok County (Kenya) and in the Mara region (Tanzania) it lies across the migration path of ungulates in the Maasai Mara national park and Serengeti game reserves.

The river basin covers a surface of 13.504 square kilometers, of which approximately 65% is located in Kenya and 35% in Tanzania.

From the sources in the Kenyan highlands, the river flows for about 395 km. it originates from the Mau escarpment and drains into Lake Victoria.

This river is a vital source of water for the grazing animals within the reserve. During the dry season, it may often appear shallow but it may also swell to up to twice its normal size after a heavy river, which may lead to a shortage of food for the predators that cannot cross to hunt

You will have a chance to visit the Mara river while on the 5 Days Masai Mara Kenya Safari Wildlife Adventure and the best time to witness the world-known wildebeest migration in the month of July to October in Masai Mara national park.

One particular scenario can go as follows: the wildebeest stands above the river with their eyes wide open, nervously watching the water for any crocodiles.

Their breath is labored and each animal vies for a position that gives it the safest and surest path through the wild waters to the opposite bank.

Finally assured of no apparent hint of danger, a few animals rush towards the water, with thousands following close behind along with zebras, elands, and gazelles.

Your excitement at beholding this may however quickly fade away you will be taken by a sudden grip of fear as you watch crocodiles approach the slower and smaller wildebeests.

Snapping jaws are not the only threat, though, as the current of the Mara river acts with greater unrelenting ferocity, often ending more lives than the predators would