Atypical Samburu National Reserve

Samburu National Reserve in Rift Valley Province of Kenya offers you a rough and semi-desert location with arid climate that adds a special gravitas. It shares its grounds with the Samburu tribe recognized for its vagabond lifestyle and remote civilization. Due to the inaccessibility for several years, you may find that the reserve has preserved a naturally calm image, and therefore it abodes both the varied wildlife and a bird paradise. Besides, it flawlessly preserves continent’s rarer mammals which are rich in game like gerenuk, grevy's zebra, and reticulated giraffe and also prepares you for a tour to deep acacia forests highlighting the leopards in their natural habitat. However, it is really good to establish a camp here rather than staying in a lodge.

Set up in 1985, the Samburu Reserve, is a hilly region with doum palms, riverine forests, scrubland, etc. providing an expressive landscape before you. The non-stop water supply is like diverts your attention towards the animals species like big Cats, herbivores and reptiles such as crocodiles. Furthermore, around 900 elephants, over 450 species of birds, wild dog sightings, the lesser Kestrel and the Taita Falcon, along with the endangered pancake tortoise (malacochersus tornieri) are really some great examples of conserving the unusual. Before we finish, also note that the doorways of this natural reserve welcome you throughout the year and its thrilling activities like game drives, bird watching, bush breakfast, river rafting, nature walks, etc. leave no option to bore you and thus give you a winning experience of