Maasai Mara National Reserve: World-renowned for the Great Migration and exceptional year-round wildlife viewing.
Amboseli National Park: Famous for large elephant herds and stunning views of Mount Kilimanjaro.
Tsavo East National Park: Known for its vast plains, Yatta Plateau, and the Lugard Falls on the Galana River.
Lake Nakuru National Park: A shallow alkaline lake famous for vast numbers of flamingos and a rhino sanctuary.
Mombasa: Coastal city with rich history, Swahili culture, and a gateway to southern beaches.
Tsavo West National Park: Features dramatic landscapes, Mzima Springs, rhino sanctuary, and recent volcanic activity.
Samburu National Reserve: Home to unique northern species like the reticulated giraffe, Grevy's zebra, and gerenuk.
Ol Pejeta Conservancy: A leading conservancy known for rhino conservation, chimpanzee sanctuary, and diverse wildlife.
Lewa Wildlife Conservancy: A UNESCO World Heritage site, vital for rhino conservation and a luxury safari destination.
Mount Kenya National Park: Surrounds Africa's second-highest peak, offering challenging climbs and unique montane ecosystems.
Aberdare National Park: Characterized by misty forests, moorlands, and provides habitat for unique species like the bongo.
Meru National Park: A wilderness area made famous by Joy Adamson's 'Born Free', featuring rivers and diverse habitats.
Nairobi National Park: Unique wildlife park on the edge of a capital city, home to lions, rhinos, and giraffes.
Lake Naivasha: A freshwater lake in the Rift Valley, popular for boat trips, birdwatching, and hippo sightings.
Diani Beach: Award-winning white sandy beach on the South Coast, ideal for relaxation and water sports.
Lamu Old Town: A UNESCO World Heritage site, one of the oldest and best-preserved Swahili settlements in East Africa.
Malindi Marine National Park: Kenya's first marine park, offering vibrant coral reefs, snorkeling, and glass-bottom boat tours.
Watamu Marine National Park & Reserve: Famous for its coral gardens, Mida Creek mangrove forests, and diverse marine life.
Fort Jesus (Mombasa): A 16th-century Portuguese fort in Mombasa, a UNESCO World Heritage site showcasing coastal history.
Karen Blixen Museum (Nairobi): Former home of 'Out of Africa' author Karen Blixen, offering insight into colonial life.
Giraffe Centre (Nairobi): A sanctuary for the endangered Rothschild's giraffe, where visitors can feed them by hand.
Bomas of Kenya (Nairobi): Showcases traditional homesteads and cultural dances from various Kenyan tribes.
Chyulu Hills National Park: A range of volcanic hills offering dramatic landscapes, caves, and views of Kilimanjaro.
Ruma National Park: Kenya's only park with the roan antelope, also home to black rhinos and diverse birdlife.
Saiwa Swamp National Park: Smallest national park, protecting the rare Sitatunga antelope and a haven for birdwatchers.
Arabuko Sokoke Forest Reserve: Largest coastal forest in East Africa, important for rare bird species and unique wildlife.
Lake Victoria (Kenyan side): Africa's largest lake by area, important for fishing, local communities, and island exploration (e.g., Mfangano Island).
Lake Bogoria National Reserve: Famous for its stunning geysers, hot springs, and being a vital habitat for millions of flamingos.
Gede Ruins: The archaeological remains of a prosperous Swahili town hidden in the forest, abandoned centuries ago.
Buffalo Springs National Reserve: Located south of the Ewaso Ng'iro River from Samburu, known for the Buffalo Springs oasis and similar unique wildlife.
Shimba Hills National Reserve: A coastal rainforest reserve known for its population of sable antelopes and the beautiful Sheldrick Falls.
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust: A world-renowned elephant orphanage and rehabilitation center located in Nairobi, offering a chance to see baby elephants.
Hell's Gate National Park: Famous for its dramatic scenery, towering cliffs, gorges, and hot springs, ideal for walking and cycling safaris.