Speak to one of our experts now about this offer
Call us on - 0800 092 4444
Or drop into your local Kuoni store to find out more
Speak to one of our experts now about this offer
Call us on - 0800 294 9710
Or drop into your local Kuoni store to find out more
Speak to one of our experts now about this offer
Call us on - 0800 294 9728
Or drop into your local Kuoni store to find out more
One of the world’s largest national park wildernesses
Boasting spectacular varied landscapes and abundant wildlife, Kenya's largest national park is divided into Tsavo East and Tsavo West. Explore Tsavo West's rugged terrain and perhaps visit the underwater viewing chamber at Mzima Springs, source of much of Mombasa's water supply and often frequented by hippos and crocodiles. Venture deep into the park and you may not encounter another vehicle all day. In contrast, Tsavo East's vast expanse of open savannah offers the opportunity to see impressive herds of elephants and spot magnificent lions. Easily combinable with a beach stay in Mombasa.
Tsavo Hotels
Our recommendations for the best places to stay in Tsavo
Holidays in Tsavo
- Tsavo
- 5 Star
Named after the English aristocrat and adventurer, Finch Hattons combines the elegance of safaris of old with modern luxury.
- Tsavo
- 4 Star
One of the first lodges ever to be built in a Kenyan national park.
- Tsavo
Voyager Ziwani is a luxury tented camp set in a conservancy on the edge of Tsavo National Park.
You may also like
Take a bush walk with a Maasai naturalist in Tsavo
Join a guided bush walk to get up close to Tsavo’s nature and wildlife with a Maasai naturalist. Along the way you will be given a unique insight into the native flora and fauna and taught about the local culture. The bush walk is completely different from a game drive because you’re on your feet and really immersed in the landscape.
The bush walks take place in the late afternoon and the length is tailored to suit each group’s preference. Guests usually enjoy sundowners afterwards with beautiful views over the plains. During the walk, you’ll stop to learn about the indigenous trees and plants the Maasai people use, often for medicine or to dye their clothes. You'll be helped to identify animal footprints. If it’s rainy season, you’ll also see colourful flowers in bloom.
There’s plenty of wildlife to spot, including crocodiles and hippos by the Sante River. You'll also be accompanied by a security guard. There are often elephants around camp and diverse bird species, including rare water thick-knees.
Sorry, your hotel is no longer available
Please check alternatives
-
{{item.body}}
-
{{item.body}}
Choose a departure date
{{store.searchDuration}} nights
Enter rooms & guests
Checking prices & availability
{{term}}, {{formattedDate}} for {{searchDuration}} nights