Welcome to the Olengugih Safaris Journal, your window into the heart of Kenya’s wild beauty and vibrant culture. Here, we share stories from the road, travel tips, destination highlights, and firsthand experiences from our safaris across the country. Whether it’s tracking the Big Five in the Masai Mara, exploring hidden gems like the Aberdares, or soaking in coastal charm in Diani, our journal brings each adventure to life. Dive into our articles for inspiration, practical advice, and a deeper connection to the incredible destinations we explore with our guests. Get inspired for your next adventure with Olengugih Safaris Journal.
Kenya is a dream destination for safari photography. From the iconic Maasai Mara, where the Great Migration unfolds, to the breathtaking views of Mount Kilimanjaro in Amboseli, every location offers stunning photo opportunities. Capture flocks of pink flamingos at Lake Nakuru, unique species in Samburu, and red-dusted elephants in Tsavo. Whether you're after dramatic landscapes or close-up wildlife shots, Kenya’s national parks and conservancies provide the perfect settings. Learn the...Read More
Kenya is a birdwatcher’s paradise, home to over 1,100 bird species, making it one of Africa’s top birding destinations. From the pink spectacle of flamingos at Lake Nakuru to the elusive Shoebill at Lake Victoria, Kenya offers an unmatched variety of bird habitats. Whether exploring the Maasai Mara’s open grasslands or the lush Kakamega Forest, birding enthusiasts can spot rare and exotic species. The best times for birdwatching are early...Read More
Tsavo East Vs Tsavo West: Best Time to Travel – The dry season (June to October, January to February) offers the best wildlife viewing in both parks, with easy accessibility. The wet season (March to May, November to December) brings lush landscapes but may make travel challenging, especially in Tsavo West. Plan your safari around these seasons for the best experience.Read More
The Ugly Five of Kenya may not win beauty contests, but they play a vital role in the ecosystem. This group—warthog, wildebeest, hyena, marabou stork, and vulture—is often overlooked in favor of the Big Five, yet they are nature’s unsung heroes. From the wildebeest’s Great Migration to the vulture’s disease-preventing diet, these animals are essential for a balanced environment. Despite their "ugly" reputation, they contribute to the circle of life...Read More
Ol Pejeta Conservancy, located in Laikipia County, Kenya, is home to the last two northern white rhinos and is a leader in wildlife conservation. This breathtaking sanctuary offers unforgettable safari experiences, from game drives and lion tracking to horseback safaris with rhinos. Visitors can explore diverse landscapes, spot the Big Five, and stay in luxury lodges or budget-friendly camps. Ol Pejeta also supports local communities and conservation efforts, making it...Read More
Immersing readers in the wonders of Kenya, each blog post seamlessly blends expert travel insights, captivating storytelling, and breathtaking photography. From thrilling safaris in world-famous parks to hidden gems tucked away in remote landscapes, every article offers a fresh perspective on East Africa’s natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. Practical travel tips, conservation-focused narratives, and firsthand experiences create a compelling guide for adventurers seeking authentic and responsible tourism. Whether exploring luxury retreats or off-the-grid adventures, the blog inspires curiosity, fuels wanderlust, and deepens appreciation for the region’s diverse landscapes and wildlife
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