Nairobi National Park

Nairobi National Park, established in 1946, is Kenya’s first national park. It covers approximately 114 square kilometers (44 square miles) and is unique for its proximity to Nairobi, the capital city, which lies just 8 kilometers (4 miles) to the south. The park has a diversity of wildlife, including lions, leopards, cheetahs, buffaloes, giraffes, zebras, and numerous bird species. It is a black rhinoceros' sanctuary and boasts of open grass land, acacia bush, and croton-dominated forests with some pockets of wetlands. The scenic backdrop of Nairobi’s skyline offers captivating views from the park. Nairobi National Park is a popular destination for both tourists and locals seeking wildlife experience as an introduction to major adventures in the country or those short of more time.

Lake Nakuru National Park

Lake Nakuru National Park, located in central Kenya, is renowned for its ecological diversity and picturesque landscapes. Established in 1961, the park spans approximately 198 square kilometers (76 square miles) and is centered around the shallow, alkaline Lake Nakuru, which is one of the Rift Valley soda lakes. The park is an ornithological paradise, particularly with the large flocks of flamingos that initially blanketed the lake’s shores, creating a spectacular pink panoramic ring. Over 450 bird species have been recorded here, making it a prime destination for birdwatchers. In addition to its avian realm, Lake Nakuru National Park is endowed with a variety of wildlife, including both black and white rhinos, lions, leopards, hippos, and Rothschild giraffes. The park’s diverse habitats, ranging from grasslands to marshes and acacia woodlands, support this wide array of fauna. Features within the park like the Baboon Cliff, which offers panoramic views of the lake plus surrounding areas, and the Makalia Waterfall add unforgettable taste to this paradise. The park also doubles as a conservation zone, particularly for the protection of rhinos and Rothschild's giraffe's, the endangered species whose populations were threatened with extinction at some point. Lake Nakuru National Park is a pivotal ecosystem, offering both visitors and local enthusiasts a unique and flora and fauna experience.

Lake Naivasha

Lake Naivasha is a large freshwater lake located in the Great Rift Valley of Kenya, approximately 90 kilometers northwest of Nairobi. Covering an area of around 139 square kilometers, it sits at an elevation of about 1,900 meters above sea level making it the highest lake in the Rift Valley. The lake’s name comes from the Maasai word “Nai’posha,” meaning “wavy water,” which reflects its propensity for sudden storms and turbulent waters. Lake Naivasha is an ecological hotspot, home to a rich diversity of wildlife. Its shores are lined with papyrus and acacia woodlands, providing habitats for a variety of bird species, including fish eagles, kingfishers, and pelicans, making it a popular destination for bird watchers. The lake also supports populations of hippos, coypu, fish and other aquatic life. The surrounding region is agriculturally fertile, benefiting from the lake’s fresh water, and is known for its flower farms, which export blooms worldwide. Despite its ecological and economic significance, Lake Naivasha faces environmental challenges, including water pollution and habitat destruction, necessitating concerted conservation efforts.

Masai Mara Game Resrve

Masai Mara is world’s famous Game Reserve known for its numerous species of wildlife and breathtaking landscape. It’s where chances of spotting the Big Five(Lion, Leopard, Buffalo, Rhinoceros and Elephant) amongst other game are high. The reserve is a renowned wildlife conservation area in southwestern Kenya, contiguous with Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park. The reserve is characterized by vast savannah grasslands, rolling hills, and acacia trees, providing a habitat for diverse wildlife species. It’s particularly famous for the Great annual migration, where millions of wildebeests accompanied by zebras, topis and impalas migrate in search of fresh pasture. The Mara River running through the reserve is known for its dramatic crossings during the migration season. Masai Mara is also home to a variety of wildlife like giraffes, warthogs, zebras heartbeats and cheetahs, among others, making it a prime destination for safari adventures and wildlife enthusiasts from around the world.

Tsavo National Park

Tsavo National Park, located in Kenya, is one of the largest national parks in the world, spanning approximately 21,000 square kilometers. The park is divided into two sections for administrative purposes: Tsavo East (12,000 square kilometers) and Tsavo West(9,000square kilometers). Tsavo East is renowned for its vast open spaces, Mudanda rock, Aruba dam and the Yatta Plateau, the world’s longest lava flow, while Tsavo West is known for its rugged landscapes, Mzima Springs, Chaimu crater and diverse wildlife habitats. Both sections are home to a wide variety of wildlife, including the famous “Tsavo lions,” red elephants, rhinos, and numerous bird species. The park’s diverse ecosystems and scenic beauty make it a popular destination for tourists and especially photographers.

Amboseli National Park

Amboseli National Park, located in southern Kenya near the border with Tanzania, is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve established in 1974 and renowned for its stunning scenery and rich biodiversity. Covering approximately 392 square kilometers, the park is famed for its picturesque views of Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak(5,895m), which forms a majestic backdrop. The park is home to a vast array of wildlife, including large herds of elephants, lions, cheetahs, zebras, giraffes, and over 400 bird species. Its diverse ecosystems range from vast dusty plains of savanna grassland, expansive swamps and woodlands supported by underground rivers from Kilimanjaro’s glaciers. Amboseli landscapes and abundant wildlife make it a popular destination for tourists, photographers, and nature enthusiasts. The park also offers cultural experiences with the indigenous Maasai people, who live around the park and maintain their traditional lifestyle.

Mount Kenya

Climbing to 5,199 meters, Mount Kenya is the second tallest mountain in Africa. The scenery surrounding this designated World Heritage Site is breathtaking. It is a pristine wilderness with lakes, tarns, glaciers, dense forests, mineral springs, and a selection of rare and endangered species of animals, high altitude adapted plains game, and unique montane and alpine vegetation. Visitors can enjoy mountain trekking to point Lenana,

4,985 m , the third highest point. Climbing is a preserve for experienced alpinists who want to attain Points Batian(5,199m) and Nelion(5,188m). camping and caving are some of the best adventure activities, with the mountain’s rugged glacier-clad peaks providing the perfect backdrop.

Samburu National Reserve

The Samburu National Reserve is a game reserve on the banks of the Ewaso Ng’iro river, covering an area of 225 square kilometers. On the other side of the river is the Buffalo Springs National Reserve, 270 square kilometers. There is a wide variety of animal and bird life seen at Samburu National Reserve. Several large game species common to Kenya’s northern plains can be found in abundance here, including the following dry-country fauna: Gerenuk, Grevy’s zebra, oryx, and reticulated giraffe. All three big cats, the lion, cheetah, and African leopard can also be found here, as well as the elephant, Cape buffalo, and hippopotamus. Separated from the above two by the Isiolo-Marsabit road is the Shaba game reserve (380km square), whose northern frontier is Ewaso Ng’iro river. Wildlife move freely in these three conservation zones.

Ol Pejeta Conservancy

Ol Pejeta Conservancy is a renowned wildlife conservancy located in Laikipia County, Kenya, covering over 90,000 acres and is home to a multiplicity of wildlife species, including the “Big Five” (lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino). Ol Pejeta is particularly known for its role in protecting endangered species such as the northern white rhinos. Apart from Chimpanzee sanctuary, It also focuses on sustainable land management and community development initiatives, making it a significant hub for both wildlife conservation and ecotourism in East Africa.

Mombasa

Mombasa Island is historic coastal city in Kenya, known for its rich cultural heritage, strategic location, and beautiful beaches along the Indian Ocean.

Mombasa is situated on a coralline island in a bay of the Indian Ocean and serves as Kenya's secondlargest city and chief port. The island covers an area of approximately 5.5 square miles (14.25 square km) and is connected to the mainland by causeways, bridges, and ferries, forming part of a larger municipal territory of about 100 square miles (259 square km).

Mombasa has a rich history dating back to around 900 AD, making it one of the oldest cities in Kenya. It has been influenced by various cultures, including Arab, Portuguese, British, and Swahili, due to its strategic position as a trading hub along the Indian Ocean. The city was visited by notable historical figures such as the Arab traveler Ibn Baṭṭūṭah in 1331 and the Portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama in 1498.

The city is home to Fort Jesus, a UNESCO World Heritage Site built by the Portuguese in the 16th century, which stands as a testament to Mombasa's historical significance and military architecture. The Old Town of Mombasa features narrow streets and traditional Swahili architecture, showcasing the city's diverse cultural influences.

Mombasa is often referred to as "the white and blue city" due to its distinctive colonial architecture and vibrant culture. The city is a melting pot of traditions, with a population that reflects a blend of African, Arab, and European influences. The local cuisine, known for its rich flavors and spices, is a significant aspect of Mombasa's cultural identity.

Mombasa is renowned for its stunning beaches, such as Diani Beach, which is famous for its white sands and clear waters, making it a popular destination for tourists seeking relaxation and water sports. The city also offers opportunities for snorkeling and diving in nearby marine parks, such as Kisite-Mpunguti and Watamu, where visitors can explore vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life.

Mombasa Island is a vibrant city that combines historical depth with natural beauty, making it a must-visit destination in Kenya. Its rich cultural heritage, historical landmarks, and beautiful coastline continue to attract visitors from around the world, contributing to its status as a key player in Kenya's tourism industry.

People and culture

Our people are what make us unique. Rather than outsourcing our construction engineers from questionable outsourcing establishments, we provide them with an environment that supports professional growth.

We are strong believers in giving our employees a voice. Our teams are put together with the help of our resident psychologist to ensure maximum productivity and engagement.

Esther Bryce

Founder / Interior designer

Lianne Wilson

Broker

Jaden Smith

Architect

Jessica Kim

Photographer