Lake Nakuru

Lake Nakuru is a shallow alkaline lake in Kenya’s Great Rift Valley and the centrepiece of Lake Nakuru National Park. The destination is famous for its flamingos, black and white rhinos, Rothschild’s giraffes, lions, leopards and more than 400 recorded bird species.

Located beside Nakuru City, approximately 156 kilometres northwest of Nairobi, Lake Nakuru is one of Kenya’s most accessible safari destinations. The drive from Nairobi normally takes about three to four hours, depending on traffic and road conditions.

Visitors can explore the park on a day trip from Nairobi, stay overnight at a Lake Nakuru lodge or include it in a longer safari covering Lake Naivasha, Masai Mara and other destinations in the Great Rift Valley.

Lake Nakuru’s compact size makes it particularly rewarding for short safaris. Much of the park can be explored in one day, although an overnight stay gives you more time for early-morning and late-afternoon game drives.

Lake Nakuru at a Glance

• Location: Nakuru County, Kenya

• Distance from Nairobi: Approximately 156 kilometres

• Driving time from Nairobi: About 3–4 hours

• Main attraction: Lake Nakuru National Park

• Famous for: Flamingos, rhinos and Rothschild’s giraffes

• Landscape: Alkaline lake, woodland, grassland and rocky escarpments

• Birdlife: More than 400 recorded species

• Best safari duration: One full day or one to two nights

• Suitable for: Couples, families, photographers and first-time safari travellers

• Can be combined with: Lake Naivasha, Masai Mara, Aberdare and Ol Pejeta

What Is Lake Nakuru Famous For?

Lake Nakuru is best known for the flamingos that feed in its shallow alkaline waters. At certain times in the past, enormous flocks gathered around the lake and created a pink band along the shoreline.

The number of flamingos at Lake Nakuru is no longer constant. Changing water levels, rainfall, food availability and the condition of other Rift Valley lakes influence where the birds feed. Flamingos may still be seen at Lake Nakuru, but visitors should not expect the vast permanent flocks shown in older photographs.

Lake Nakuru is also famous for:

• Black and white rhinos

• Rothschild’s giraffes

• Lions and occasional leopards

• Large herds of buffalo

• Pelicans and other waterbirds

• Yellow-barked acacia woodland

• Baboon Cliff and other viewpoints

• Its convenient location near Nairobi and Lake Naivasha

Today, Lake Nakuru National Park is as important for its rhino conservation and varied wildlife as it is for flamingos.

Lake Nakuru and Lake Nakuru National Park

Lake Nakuru and Lake Nakuru National Park are closely connected, but they are not exactly the same thing.

Lake Nakuru is the alkaline lake itself. It lies on the floor of the Great Rift Valley and supports algae, fish and a wide range of waterbirds.

Lake Nakuru National Park is the protected area surrounding the lake. The park includes woodland, grassland, cliffs, waterfalls, viewpoints and wildlife habitats extending beyond the shoreline.

Most visitors who say they are going to Lake Nakuru are referring to a safari inside Lake Nakuru National Park.

Where Is Lake Nakuru in Kenya?

Lake Nakuru is in Nakuru County in Kenya’s Great Rift Valley. It lies immediately south of Nakuru City and is approximately 156 kilometres northwest of Nairobi.

Its central location makes it easy to include in several Kenya safari routes:

• Nairobi to Lake Nakuru

• Nairobi to Lake Naivasha and Lake Nakuru

• Nairobi to Lake Nakuru and Masai Mara

• Nairobi to Lake Nakuru, Lake Naivasha and Amboseli

• Aberdare or Ol Pejeta to Lake Nakuru

• Lake Nakuru to Masai Mara

Nakuru City provides access to supermarkets, hospitals, restaurants, fuel stations and additional accommodation outside the national park.

Is Lake Nakuru Worth Visiting?

Yes. Lake Nakuru is worth visiting for its rhinos, giraffes, birdlife, scenery and relatively compact game-viewing area.

It is particularly suitable if you:

• Want to see rhinos in Kenya

• Have only one or two days for a safari

• Are travelling between Nairobi and Masai Mara

• Want to combine Lake Nakuru with Lake Naivasha

• Enjoy birdwatching and wildlife photography

• Prefer a national park with varied landscapes

• Want a family-friendly safari from Nairobi

Lake Nakuru is not only a flamingo destination. Even when flamingo numbers are low, the park remains one of the best places in Kenya to look for black and white rhinos.

Wildlife in Lake Nakuru National Park

Lake Nakuru National Park has a surprisingly rich variety of wildlife for its size. The combination of open grassland, acacia woodland, rocky escarpments and lakeshore habitat supports both grazers and predators.

Rhinos

Lake Nakuru is one of Kenya’s best-known rhino sanctuaries. Both black and white rhinos live within the protected park.

White rhinos are often seen grazing in open areas close to the lake or in short grassland. Black rhinos are more secretive and are usually found near bushy or wooded habitats.

A sighting can never be guaranteed, but Lake Nakuru generally offers a good opportunity to see rhinos during a Kenya safari.

Rothschild’s Giraffes

The park is an important sanctuary for Rothschild’s giraffes, one of Africa’s most threatened giraffe populations.

They are frequently seen browsing among the yellow-barked acacia trees. Their pale markings and largely unmarked lower legs help distinguish them from some of Kenya’s other giraffe types.

Lions

Lions live in Lake Nakuru National Park and may be seen resting in grassland, beside woodland or near areas where buffalo, zebra and antelope gather.

Lake Nakuru was once particularly associated with tree-climbing lions. Lions can still occasionally be seen resting on tree branches, although this behaviour should not be expected on every visit.

Leopards

Leopards are present but are more difficult to find. The park’s woodland, rocky areas and dense vegetation provide suitable cover.

Early-morning and late-afternoon game drives normally provide the best chance of spotting a leopard.

Buffaloes

African buffaloes are common in Lake Nakuru National Park. Visitors may encounter individuals, small groups or large herds close to the lake and in open grassland.

Other Animals in Lake Nakuru

Other animals you may see include:

• Plains zebra

• Waterbuck

• Impala

• Thomson’s gazelle

• Grant’s gazelle

• Bohor reedbuck

• Eland

• Warthog

• Olive baboon

• Vervet monkey

• Spotted hyena

• Jackal

• Hippopotamus

• Rock hyrax

Elephants are not a regular feature of Lake Nakuru National Park. Travellers who want to see elephants should combine Lake Nakuru with destinations such as Masai Mara, Amboseli, Samburu or Tsavo.

Flamingos at Lake Nakuru

Lake Nakuru remains closely associated with flamingos, but their numbers change throughout the year.

Both lesser and greater flamingos may be seen on the lake. Lesser flamingos mainly feed on microscopic algae, while greater flamingos have a more varied diet that includes small aquatic organisms.

Their presence depends on:

• Water depth

• Algae and food availability

• Rainfall

• Salinity

• Conditions at other Rift Valley lakes

• Seasonal movement between feeding areas

This means no safari operator can guarantee a particular number of flamingos on a specific day.

Are There Still Flamingos in Lake Nakuru?

Yes, flamingos still visit and feed at Lake Nakuru. However, their numbers vary considerably.

There may be significant numbers of flamingos during favourable conditions, while at other times only small groups may be present. Some birds move between Lake Nakuru, Lake Bogoria, Lake Elementaita and other Rift Valley lakes as conditions change.

Visitors should plan a Lake Nakuru safari for its complete wildlife experience rather than for flamingos alone.

Best Time to See Flamingos in Lake Nakuru

There is no completely dependable flamingo season at Lake Nakuru. Their movements respond more to water and feeding conditions than to a fixed tourism calendar.

Before travelling, ask us about recent sightings. If seeing very large flamingo concentrations is a priority, we can also consider including Lake Bogoria or Lake Elementaita in your itinerary.

Birds of Lake Nakuru

Lake Nakuru is one of Kenya’s most rewarding birdwatching destinations, with more than 400 recorded bird species.

Birdlife changes with the lake’s water level, food supply and seasonal migration. Depending on conditions, visitors may see:

• Lesser flamingos

• Greater flamingos

• Great white pelicans

• African fish eagles

• Marabou storks

• Cormorants

• Herons

• Egrets

• Ibises

• Spoonbills

• Kingfishers

• African jacanas

• Lapwings

• Ducks and geese

• Raptors and woodland birds

The shoreline is important for waterbirds, while the woodland, cliffs and grasslands support many additional species.

Early morning is usually the best time for birdwatching because the park is cooler, bird activity is higher and the light is better for photography.

Things to Do at Lake Nakuru

Take a Lake Nakuru Game Drive

A game drive is the main activity in Lake Nakuru National Park. Visitors explore the park in a safari vehicle while looking for rhinos, giraffes, lions, leopards, buffaloes, antelopes and birds.

A private safari vehicle gives you greater control over the pace of the game drive. You can spend more time at sightings, stop for photography and explore different sections of the park with your guide.

Visit Baboon Cliff

Baboon Cliff is one of the best-known Lake Nakuru viewpoints. It overlooks the lake and the surrounding landscape, providing a useful stop for photography and appreciating the scale of the park.

Baboons are often present, so food and personal belongings should be kept securely inside the vehicle.

Explore Lion Hill

Lion Hill provides elevated views across the park and lake. The area is also associated with one of the main entry points into Lake Nakuru National Park.

Visit Makalia Falls

Makalia Falls is situated in the southern part of the park. Its appearance changes according to recent rainfall, with stronger water flow generally occurring during wetter periods.

The surrounding area adds a different landscape to the lakeshore and woodland sections of the park.

Enjoy a Picnic in the Park

Designated viewpoints and picnic areas allow visitors to stop for breakfast or lunch during a full-day game drive.

Food should only be eaten in approved areas, and visitors must follow instructions from their driver-guide and park authorities.

Go Birdwatching

Birdwatching can be enjoyed throughout the park. The shoreline attracts waterbirds, while the acacia woodland, grassland and rocky slopes support different species.

A private vehicle is recommended for keen birdwatchers because it allows more time at each habitat.

Photograph the Rift Valley Landscape

Lake Nakuru provides more than wildlife photography. The alkaline lake, distant escarpments, fever-tree woodland, rocky viewpoints and changing skies create varied photographic opportunities.

Can You Take a Boat Ride on Lake Nakuru?

Boat rides are not a standard visitor activity on Lake Nakuru.

The lake lies within a protected national park and is primarily managed as a wildlife and bird habitat. Visitors who want a boat safari should combine Lake Nakuru with nearby Lake Naivasha, where guided boat rides are widely available.

A Lake Naivasha boat ride can offer close views of hippos, fish eagles and other waterbirds.

Is Fishing Allowed in Lake Nakuru?

Lake Nakuru is not promoted as a recreational fishing destination. It is a protected ecosystem within a national park, and visitor activities are controlled by the relevant wildlife authorities.

Travellers should not plan to fish in Lake Nakuru unless they have received clear official permission for a specific authorised activity.

Are There Hippos in Lake Nakuru?

Yes. Hippos live in and around Lake Nakuru, although sightings vary according to water levels, vegetation and where the animals are resting.

Visitors should never approach the shoreline without guidance. Hippos may leave the water and move through nearby vegetation, particularly at night.

Are There Crocodiles in Lake Nakuru?

Lake Nakuru is not generally known as a major crocodile-viewing destination. Its alkaline conditions and changing water chemistry are less suitable than many freshwater lakes and rivers.

Visitors should nevertheless treat every natural shoreline with caution and follow park regulations. Wildlife conditions can change, and approaching the water without guidance is unsafe.

Is Lake Nakuru Freshwater or Salty?

Lake Nakuru is an alkaline, saline lake rather than a conventional freshwater lake.

The lake has no surface outlet, so water leaves mainly through evaporation and seepage. Dissolved minerals remain behind and contribute to its alkaline conditions.

Its water chemistry and depth can change as rainfall, inflowing water and evaporation levels vary.

How Was Lake Nakuru Formed?

Lake Nakuru lies within the Great Rift Valley, a geological feature created by movements in the Earth’s crust.

Faulting and volcanic activity helped form the basin in which the lake sits. Rainwater and seasonal rivers flow into this enclosed basin, but the lake has no major surface outlet.

Over time, evaporation and the accumulation of minerals contributed to its alkaline character.

How Big Is Lake Nakuru?

The size and depth of Lake Nakuru vary as water levels rise and fall. Heavy rainfall can expand the lake and flood sections of the shoreline, while dry conditions may reduce the area covered by water.

Lake Nakuru National Park covers approximately 188 square kilometres, including the lake and the surrounding terrestrial habitats.

Because the lake’s boundaries change, figures describing only the water surface should be treated as estimates rather than fixed measurements.

How Deep Is Lake Nakuru?

Lake Nakuru is generally a shallow lake, but its precise depth changes with rainfall, evaporation and inflow from surrounding rivers and catchment areas.

The changing depth affects salinity, algae growth, fish populations, shoreline vegetation and the distribution of flamingos and other waterbirds.

Lake Nakuru Viewpoints

The park’s viewpoints help visitors understand that Lake Nakuru is much more than its shoreline.

Popular scenic areas include:

Baboon Cliff

A well-known elevated viewpoint offering broad views over the lake and surrounding park.

Lion Hill

A scenic area overlooking parts of the lake, woodland and open grassland.

Out of Africa Viewpoint

A viewpoint associated with wide Rift Valley landscapes and panoramic photographic opportunities.

Conditions and road access can change, particularly following heavy rain. Your driver-guide will select the best accessible viewpoints during your visit.

Best Time to Visit Lake Nakuru

Lake Nakuru National Park can be visited throughout the year.

January to March

These months are often warm and relatively dry. Roads are generally easier to navigate, vegetation can be less dense and wildlife may be easier to see.

April to May

This is normally part of Kenya’s long-rain season. The park becomes greener, birdlife can be excellent and there may be fewer visitors.

Heavy rain may make some internal roads muddy or temporarily difficult to use.

June to October

This is generally a popular time for Kenya safaris. Conditions are often drier, wildlife viewing is good and Lake Nakuru can be combined with the Masai Mara during the wider migration season.

November to December

The short rains can refresh the park and improve the scenery. Rainfall patterns vary, and showers are often followed by clear periods suitable for game drives.

The best month depends on whether your priority is wildlife visibility, green scenery, birdwatching, fewer visitors or combining Lake Nakuru with another destination.

How Many Days Do You Need at Lake Nakuru?

Most visitors need one full day or one night at Lake Nakuru.

Lake Nakuru Day Trip

A day trip from Nairobi is possible but involves an early departure and a long day on the road.

It works best for travellers with limited time who mainly want a game drive and a chance to see rhinos.

One-Night Lake Nakuru Safari

One night allows time for an afternoon game drive on arrival and another drive the following morning.

This is a comfortable option when travelling between Nairobi, Lake Naivasha and Masai Mara.

Two-Night Lake Nakuru Safari

Two nights provide a more relaxed experience with additional time for wildlife photography, birdwatching and exploring different parts of the park.

A two-night stay can also work well for families and travellers who prefer not to change hotels every day.

Lake Nakuru Day Trip from Nairobi

A Lake Nakuru day trip normally begins early in the morning.

Sample Lake Nakuru Day-Trip Itinerary

06:00: Depart Nairobi
09:00–09:30: Arrive in Nakuru and enter the national park
Morning: Game drive around the lake, woodland and grassland
Midday: Picnic lunch or lunch at a lodge
Afternoon: Continue the game drive and visit a viewpoint
15:30–16:00: Depart for Nairobi
Evening: Arrive in Nairobi, depending on traffic

A private 4×4 safari vehicle is recommended for comfort, photography and better access to different park roads.

Lake Nakuru Safari Packages

We can arrange private Lake Nakuru safari packages from Nairobi, Naivasha, Nakuru, Masai Mara or other destinations in Kenya.

Packages can include:

• Transport in a private safari vehicle

• Professional driver-guide

• Lake Nakuru National Park entry fees

• Accommodation

• Meals as indicated

• Morning and afternoon game drives

• Bottled drinking water in the safari vehicle

• Pick-up and drop-off

• Lake Naivasha extensions

• Masai Mara safari extensions

The final cost depends on travel dates, group size, accommodation category, vehicle type and the number of nights.

Accommodation at Lake Nakuru

Accommodation is available inside Lake Nakuru National Park, near the park and within Nakuru City.

Lodges Inside Lake Nakuru National Park

Staying inside the park reduces the time spent travelling to and from the gates. It also makes early-morning and late-afternoon game drives more convenient.

Well-known options include:

Lake Nakuru Lodge

Lake Nakuru Lodge is situated inside the national park and offers convenient access to game-drive routes. It is suitable for guests who want a traditional safari-lodge experience close to the lake and wildlife areas.

Sarova Lion Hill Game Lodge

Sarova Lion Hill Game Lodge is located inside the park on a hillside overlooking the surrounding landscape. It is a popular option for couples, families and organised safari itineraries.

Luxury Camps inside Lake Nakuru National Park

The Cliff Nakuru

The Cliff Nakuru a Tented Camp provides a tented safari atmosphere near the park. It can suit visitors who prefer Luxury, a smaller camp experience instead of a large lodge.

Mbweha Safari Camp

Mbweha Safari Camp lies outside the main national park boundary in the wider Soysambu area. It can be combined with visits to both Lake Nakuru and Lake Elementaita.

Hotels in Nakuru City

Nakuru City offers business hotels, guesthouses and more affordable accommodation. City hotels can be convenient for travellers making a short stop or those who do not require a full safari-lodge experience.

However, staying in the city means allowing additional time to drive to the national park gate.

Is Lake Nakuru Sopa Lodge Inside the Park?

Lake Nakuru Sopa Lodge is set on higher ground outside the main national park boundary, with expansive views over the wider Lake Nakuru landscape.

It should not be confused with lodges situated inside Lake Nakuru National Park. The journey between the lodge and the park should be considered when planning game-drive times.

Hotels Inside Lake Nakuru National Park or Outside?

Choose accommodation inside the park if:

• Game drives are your main priority

• You want an early safari start

• You prefer a traditional safari setting

• You want to reduce daily gate transfers

Choose accommodation outside the park if:

• You want more hotel choices

• You are combining Nakuru with other Rift Valley attractions

• You prefer a particular lodge or camp

• You need a more affordable city hotel

• You are attending a meeting or event in Nakuru City

We can recommend accommodation according to your budget, travel dates and preferred style.

Nairobi to Lake Nakuru

The road distance from Nairobi to Lake Nakuru is approximately 156 kilometres.

The journey normally takes around three to four hours, but travel time can increase because of traffic leaving Nairobi, congestion along the highway or roadworks.

Most safaris use the Nairobi–Nakuru highway through the Great Rift Valley.

Can You Visit Lake Nakuru from Nairobi in One Day?

Yes. A Lake Nakuru day trip from Nairobi is possible if you leave early.

However, an overnight safari is more comfortable and gives you additional time for game drives without rushing back to Nairobi.

Lake Naivasha to Lake Nakuru

Lake Nakuru is approximately 70–90 kilometres from Lake Naivasha, depending on the starting point and route used. The drive generally takes about 1.5 to two hours.

The two lakes are frequently combined in one itinerary because they offer different experiences.

At Lake Naivasha, visitors can enjoy:

• Boat rides

• Hippo viewing

• Crescent Island walks

• Hell’s Gate National Park

• Cycling

• Lakeside hotels and resorts

At Lake Nakuru, the main experience is:

• Traditional game drives

• Rhino viewing

• Lions and leopards

• Rothschild’s giraffes

• Flamingos and other birds

• Scenic viewpoints

Lake Naivasha or Lake Nakuru: Which Is Better?

Neither destination is better for every traveller. They offer different experiences.

For the strongest Rift Valley experience, spend time at both Lake Naivasha and Lake Nakuru.

Lake Nakuru to Masai Mara

Lake Nakuru and Masai Mara are commonly combined in one Kenya safari.

Driving time varies according to road conditions, the chosen route and the gate used to enter the Masai Mara. Travellers should generally allow most of the day for the journey, including stops.

A typical itinerary may be:

• Night 1: Lake Naivasha

• Night 2: Lake Nakuru

• Nights 3–5: Masai Mara

Alternatively:

• Day 1: Nairobi to Lake Nakuru

• Day 2: Lake Nakuru to Masai Mara

• Days 3–4: Masai Mara

• Day 5: Return to Nairobi

Lake Nakuru adds rhinos, flamingos and Rift Valley scenery to the open-plains wildlife experience of the Masai Mara.

Lake Nakuru National Park Entrance Fees

Lake Nakuru National Park entrance fees vary according to:

• Citizenship or residency status

• Adult or child category

• Season

• Vehicle type

• Any official tariff changes

Kenyan citizens, residents and non-residents may pay different rates. Vehicle entry fees may also apply.

Because park fees can change, confirm the current amount before travelling. When you book a complete Lake Nakuru safari with us, we can include the applicable park fees in your quotation.

Lake Nakuru National Park Gates

The park has different access points, and the best gate depends on your route and accommodation.

Your driver-guide will normally choose the most practical gate according to:

• Where you are staying

• Your arrival direction

• Road conditions

• Planned game-drive route

• Park operating requirements

Arriving early gives you more time inside the park and better wildlife-viewing conditions.

What to Pack for a Lake Nakuru Safari

Bring:

• Neutral-coloured, comfortable clothing

• A light jacket for the morning

• Comfortable closed shoes

• Sun hat

• Sunglasses

• Sunscreen

• Binoculars

• Camera and spare batteries

• Personal medication

• Insect repellent

• Reusable water bottle

• Passport or identification required for entry

Temperatures can be cool early in the morning, even when the day becomes warm.

Is Lake Nakuru Safe?

Lake Nakuru National Park is generally considered a safe destination when visited with a recognised safari operator and professional guide.

Visitors should:

• Remain inside the vehicle unless at an approved stopping point

• Never approach wild animals

• Avoid feeding baboons or monkeys

• Keep food and valuables secure

• Follow park rules

• Listen to the driver-guide

• Avoid walking near the shoreline without permission

• Allow enough time to leave the park before closing

Wild animals are unpredictable, including those that appear calm or accustomed to vehicles.

Frequently Asked Questions About Lake Nakuru

Where is Lake Nakuru?

Lake Nakuru is in Nakuru County in Kenya’s Great Rift Valley, approximately 156 kilometres northwest of Nairobi.

What is Lake Nakuru famous for?

Lake Nakuru is famous for flamingos, black and white rhinos, Rothschild’s giraffes, birdlife and scenic Rift Valley viewpoints.

Are there still flamingos at Lake Nakuru?

Yes. Flamingos still visit Lake Nakuru, but their numbers vary with water levels, food availability and conditions at other Rift Valley lakes.

Can I see rhinos at Lake Nakuru?

Lake Nakuru National Park is one of Kenya’s leading rhino sanctuaries. Both black and white rhinos are present, although no wildlife sighting can be guaranteed.

Are there lions in Lake Nakuru?

Yes. Lions live in Lake Nakuru National Park. Leopards and spotted hyenas are also present but can be more difficult to find.

Are there elephants in Lake Nakuru?

Elephants are not normally a major attraction at Lake Nakuru. Combine the park with Masai Mara, Amboseli, Samburu or Tsavo if elephants are a priority.

Can I see the Big Five at Lake Nakuru?

Lake Nakuru has lions, leopards, buffaloes and rhinos. Elephants are generally absent, so the park is not considered a complete Big Five destination.

Can you swim in Lake Nakuru?

Swimming is not allowed or advisable. Lake Nakuru is a protected wildlife habitat with wild animals and alkaline water.

Are boat rides available at Lake Nakuru?

Boat rides are not a standard tourism activity on Lake Nakuru. Choose nearby Lake Naivasha if you want a boat safari.

How far is Lake Nakuru from Nairobi?

Lake Nakuru is approximately 156 kilometres from Nairobi. The drive usually takes three to four hours.

Can Lake Nakuru be visited as a day trip?

Yes. It can be visited on a day trip from Nairobi or Lake Naivasha, although an overnight stay allows a less hurried safari.

What is the best time to visit Lake Nakuru?

Lake Nakuru can be visited throughout the year. Drier months may offer easier road conditions, while wetter months bring greener scenery and rewarding birdlife.

How long should I stay at Lake Nakuru?

One full day or one night is sufficient for many travellers. Two nights are better for a relaxed safari with additional game drives and birdwatching.

Is Lake Nakuru suitable for children?

Yes. Its compact size, varied animals and shorter game-drive distances can make it suitable for families. Children must remain supervised around wildlife and at viewpoints.

Can I combine Lake Nakuru and Lake Naivasha?

Yes. The two destinations are close enough to combine easily. Lake Naivasha offers boat rides and outdoor activities, while Lake Nakuru offers a traditional wildlife safari.

Plan a Lake Nakuru Safari

We arrange private Lake Nakuru safaris for solo travellers, couples, families and groups. Your itinerary can begin in Nairobi, Nakuru, Lake Naivasha, Masai Mara or another destination in Kenya.

Tell us:

• Your preferred travel dates

• Number of adults and children

• Number of nights

• Preferred accommodation level

• Starting and finishing location

• Whether you want to include Lake Naivasha or Masai Mara

We will recommend a Lake Nakuru safari package with suitable accommodation, private transport and professionally guided game drives.

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Pic: The Cliff Nakuru