Our Safaris

Every Journey We Curate

38 journeys across Kenya and Tanzania - private or small-group, every one shaped around your dates and pace.

Exclusive Safaris

Private game drives, luxury camps and the Big Five - our signature journeys across Kenya and Tanzania.

Hiking & Trekking

Summit Africa with expert mountain crews - Mount Kenya and Kilimanjaro, hut to peak.

How to choose between them

Fourteen itineraries sounds like a lot until you realise the choice collapses into three questions: how many days you have, whether you want wildlife or a mountain, and whether you want to finish on a beach. Answer those and usually one or two trips are left.

The shortest useful safari is three days. Two is a long drive for one game drive, and we will say so rather than sell it. Six to eight days is where most people land, because it buys two or three different parks without the trip becoming a series of transfers.

If you haveConsiderFromWhy
3 daysAmboseli, or the Wildebeest MigrationOn requestOne park, done properly, with Kilimanjaro or the Mara
4 daysMasai Mara, or the Mount Kenya trek$680–$1,525The classic short Mara trip, or Point Lenana
6 daysKenya Safari Experience, or Tanzania$1,463–$1,905Three parks: Amboseli, the Rift lakes and the Mara
7 daysNorthern Treasures, or Kilimanjaro$1,720–$2,070Rhino and Samburu, or the Machame route
8 daysSavannah to SeaOn requestAmboseli and Tsavo, finishing on Diani Beach
9–12 daysTanzania family safarisOn requestSerengeti and Ngorongoro with Zanzibar at the end

What the price includes, and what it does not

Every price on this page covers the same core, and when you compare us with a cheaper quote this is the list to check it against. A quote that looks low is usually a quote missing one of these.

Included as standard: a private 4x4 with a guaranteed window seat for everyone, a professional Nairobi-based driver-guide, all park and conservation fees, accommodation, meals as specified in the itinerary, drinking water in the vehicle, and airport transfers.

Not included: international flights, your Kenya eTA and the travel health insurance that became compulsory in October 2026, visas for Tanzania if your route crosses the border, travel insurance of your own, drinks, tips, and optional extras like balloon flights.

Nothing on this page is a shared minibus with a middle seat. That is the main thing a markedly cheaper price buys you, and it is worth knowing before you compare.

What moves the price

Four things, in roughly this order. Accommodation, which is most of it — the gap between a comfortable tented camp and a luxury lodge inside a conservancy is wider than the gap between any two itineraries on this page. Season, and not only through lodge rates: Maasai Mara entry is $200 per non-resident adult per day from July to December against $100 from January to June, so the same itinerary genuinely costs more in August than in February. Group size, because a private vehicle split four ways costs each person far less than the same vehicle split two ways. And whether you fly between parks or drive.

Park fees are the floor none of us can move: they are set per person per day by Kenya Wildlife Service and the conservancies, they are the single largest fixed cost of any safari here, and they are included in every price we quote.

Private or small group

Almost everything we run is private: your vehicle, your guide, your pace, your departure date. It costs more per person than a seat-in-coach tour and it is a different holiday — you stop when the light is good, you stay with the leopard, you have breakfast when you want it.

We will also build small-group departures for families travelling together or for two couples sharing. If your budget is tight, sharing a private vehicle with people you already know is the single most effective way to cut the per-person cost without giving anything up.

When to go

July to October is the classic window: dry, easy game viewing, and the Great Migration in the Maasai Mara. It is also the busiest and dearest, and the good small camps are gone six to twelve months ahead.

January and February are nearly as dry, noticeably quieter and cheaper, with the clearest Kilimanjaro views from Amboseli. April and May are the long rains — lowest prices of the year, green landscapes, superb light, muddier roads. None of these is wrong; they suit different trips, and our season guide goes through it month by month.

How booking works

Tell us your dates, rough budget and what you care about, and we send a day-by-day itinerary with a firm price — not a brochure. Revise it as often as you like; most trips go through two or three drafts before anyone pays anything.

A deposit confirms the camps and the vehicle, with the balance due before arrival. We are licensed by the Tourism Regulatory Authority and based in Nairobi, so the people planning your trip are the people who will run it.

If nothing on this page is quite right, say so. Roughly half of what we operate started as somebody asking for a version of one of these with a day added, a lodge changed or a mountain attached.

Questions travelers ask

How much does a Kenya safari cost?

The trips on this page start from about $680 for a four-day Mount Kenya trek and $1,463 for a six-day Tanzania safari, and most of our guests land between $300 and $450 per person per day for a comfortable mid-range private safari. Genuine budget trips run $150-$250 a day; luxury conservancy camps start around $600. Park fees, a private vehicle and a guide are included in every price.

How many days do you need for a Kenya safari?

Three days is the realistic minimum for one park. Six to eight is where most people land, because it covers two or three parks without the trip turning into a series of transfers. Two days is a long drive for a single game drive and we would rather tell you that than sell it.

What is included in your safari prices?

A private 4x4 with a window seat for everyone, a Nairobi-based driver-guide, all park and conservation fees, accommodation, meals as specified, drinking water and airport transfers. Not included: international flights, the Kenya eTA and its compulsory insurance, Tanzanian visas, your own travel insurance, drinks and tips.

Are your safaris private or group tours?

Almost all private — your own vehicle, guide and departure date. We also build small-group departures for families or friends travelling together, which is the most effective way to reduce the per-person cost without compromising the trip.

When is the best time to book?

For July to September, six to twelve months ahead; the good small camps in the Mara and the conservancies genuinely run out. For the green season a few months is usually enough. Christmas and New Year should be treated as peak regardless of weather.

Can you combine Kenya and Tanzania?

Yes, and several itineraries here do. One thing worth knowing: your single-entry Kenya eTA stays valid for re-entry after a trip into Tanzania, because Tanzania is an East African Community member — so you need one Kenya eTA, not two, plus a separate Tanzanian visa.

Can you add a beach or a mountain?

Yes. Diani on the Indian Ocean is the usual finale and three to four nights completes a trip properly. Mount Kenya and Kilimanjaro both pair with a safari, and we always put the trek first and the game drives second — they are a gift after four days of walking.

Do you build custom itineraries?

Constantly. About half of what we operate began as somebody asking for a version of one of these with a day added, a camp swapped or a mountain attached. Tell us what you want and we will cost it.

Something different in mind?

Balloon safaris at dawn, photographic hides, gorilla trekking add-ons - if you can dream it in East Africa, we can curate it. Every White Horse safari is built bespoke.

Curate Your Own Safari
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