Bogoria.

Drive to Bogoria after an early breakfast. Lake Bogoria is a salty, alkaline lake in a volcanic area south of Lake Baringo, Kenya, about north of the equator. Lake Bogoria, like Lake Nakuru, Lake Elmenteita, and Lake Magadi in the Rift Valley to the south, and Lake Logipi to the north, is home to one of the world's greatest concentrations of lesser flamingos at times.

The lake is also well-known for its geysers and hot springs, both on the lake's shore and within it. At least ten geysers erupting up to 5 meters high may be seen in four sites surrounding the lake.

The activity of geysers is influenced by changes in lake level, which can inundate or expose some geysers.

Maasai Mara.

After breakfast, depart for Maasai Mara in southwestern Kenya. Arrive in time for lunch at Mara.

Check-in and then go on a game drive in the afternoon. The Maasai Mara is world-renowned for its remarkable population of lions, leopards, and cheetahs, as well as the yearly Great Migration of zebra, Thomson's gazelle, and wildebeest from July to October.

The Maasai Mara National Reserve is only a small part of the Greater Mara Ecosystem, which also includes the Group Ranches of Koiyaki, Lemek, Ol Chorro Oirowua, Olkinyei, Siana, Maji Moto, Naikara, Ol Derkesi, Kerinkani, Oloirien, and Kimintet. Later, return to the lodge for supper and an overnight stay.

Serengeti National Park through Isebania.

After breakfast, we will cross the border into Tanzania to reach Serengeti National Park. Arrive early for lunch and check-in, then embark on an afternoon game drive.
The park is 14,750 square kilometers (5,700 square miles) in size and includes grassland plains, savanna, riverine forest, and forests.
The Serengeti National Park is a Tanzanian national park in the Mara and Simiyu sections of the Serengeti ecosystem.
The Serengeti National Park in northern Tanzania is famous for its yearly mass migration of wildebeest and zebra.

The herds migrate north from their breeding areas in the green southern plains in search of fresh forage. Many traverse the crocodile-infested Grumeti River in the swampy western section. Others go northeast to the Lobo Hills, which are home to black eagles.

The Moru Kopjes' granite outcrops are home to black rhinos. The park is well-known across the world for its wealth of species and great biodiversity.

we end the day at Sopa, Serengeti, for dinner and overnight stay.

Arusha.

On this day, visitors are free to do as they like.

Tsavo East.

Tsavo East, one of the country's largest parks, offers huge and undeveloped stretches of desert wilderness interrupted by the turquoise and emerald meanderings of the Galana River. It is defended by the endless lava ranges of the Yatta Plateau and monitored by among of Kenya's greatest elephant herds.
Tsavo East National Park, at 13,747 square kilometers, is also one of Kenya's oldest and largest parks. Located in a semi-arid territory historically known as the Taru Desert, it opened in April 1948 and is located near the town of Voi in the Taita-Taveta County of the former Coast Province.
The A109 road and a railway split the park into east and west portions. It is named after the Tsavo River, which flows west to east across the national park and borders Tanzania's Chyulu Hills National Park and Mkomazi Game Reserve.
The Athi and Tsavo rivers merge within Tsavo East National Park to form the Galana River.
The park is mostly made up of semi-arid grasslands and savanna. It is regarded as one of the world's biodiversity hotspots, and its fame stems mostly from the abundance of various species that may be observed, including the famous 'big five' of lion, black rhino, cape buffalo, elephant, and leopard.
The park also has a diverse bird population, including the black kite, crowned crane, lovebird, and sacred ibis. Tsavo East National Park is mostly flat, with barren grasslands crisscrossed by the Galana River. The Yatta Plateau and Lugard Falls are two further highlights.
The Day ends and we rest for tomorrow's action.

Watamu.

On this day, we will spend the majority of our time at Watamu. In Watamu, there are several activities to choose from. Watamu is a tiny town on Kenya's Indian Ocean coast, about 105 kilometers north of Mombasa and 15 kilometers south of Malindi. It is located on a little bluff between the Blue Lagoon and Watamu Bay.
It is part of Kilifi County and its primary economic activities are tourism and fishing. The area's shoreline has white sand beaches and offshore coral formations arrayed in many bays and beaches, including Garoda Beach, Turtle Bay, Blue Lagoon Bay, Watamu Bay, Ocean Breeze, Kanani Reef, and Jacaranda Beach.
They are part of the Watamu Marine National Park, which protects them.
On the East African coast, the Marine Park is regarded as one of the greatest places to dive and snorkel. Because of its silver sand beaches and pristine water, it is also ranked as Africa's third-best beach. Watamu Marine Association is a unique organization that local community groups, the tourism industry, and environmental groups formed to support the Kenyan Wildlife Service, the park's managing authority, in protecting the area.
This group's members include Watamu Boat Operator, Hemingways, Ocean Sports, Turtle Bay, Arocha Kenya, Lonno Lodge Mida Community Conservation group, and women's group.
Sand flats and mangrove forests, of Mida Creek are home to seabirds and green and hawksbill turtles. Elephants, monkeys, and rare birdlife can be found in the inland Arabuko-Sokoke Forest Reserve. We can go to the Gedi Ruins as well. Later on, head back to our hotel for dinner and a night.

Back to Nairobi by SGR train.

This will mark the end of your first adventure, we will organize the transfer for guys going to the airport and also a place for any group that will want to extend their stay in Kenya via our Air BnB Partners.