The Mara River is the lifeline of the Masai Mara National Reserve and is best known for the Great Migration where millions of wildebeest cross the river annually in search of greener pastures. Visitors can witness the epic spectacle from one of the many viewing points along the riverbanks.
The Masai Mara Triangle is a pristine wilderness area that offers breathtaking views of the savannah plains and the wildlife that inhabit it. Visitors can take hot air balloon rides to get a bird's eye view of the reserve and spot animals such as lions, elephants, and giraffes from above.
The Olare Orok Conservancy is a private game reserve that borders the Masai Mara National Reserve and offers visitors a more exclusive and intimate safari experience. Visitors can go on guided bush walks, night drives, and enjoy sundowners while taking in the stunning sunset views.
The Masai Mara National Reserve was established in 1961 as a wildlife sanctuary to protect the diverse array of flora and fauna that inhabit the area. The reserve was named after the Masai people who have lived in the region for centuries and continue to coexist with the wildlife.
The Masai Mara National Reserve offers a unique culinary experience that showcases the local cuisine and ingredients. Visitors can try traditional dishes such as ugali (a maize-based porridge), nyama choma (grilled meat), and sukuma wiki (a vegetable dish made with collard greens).