Amboseli National Park

Stunning views of Mt Kilimanjaro
Set against the towering backdrop of Mount Kilimanjaro, Amboseli National Park is a photographer’s dream. Its open plains, seasonal swamps, and scattered acacia woodlands create a dramatic stage for wildlife viewing. Known as the “Land of Giants,” Amboseli is home to some of Africa’s largest free-roaming elephants, whose slow, majestic movements are framed by snow-capped peaks on clear days. Beyond the elephants, the park hosts an abundance of predators, plains game, and over 400 bird species, making every game drive richly rewarding.
Elephant Research and Conservation
Amboseli is more than a safari destination — it’s a living laboratory for elephant research. The Amboseli Elephant Research Project, the longest-running study of wild elephants in the world, has been based here since 1972. Visitors often see researchers in the field and can witness firsthand the benefits of decades of conservation work. This commitment to protection ensures that the park’s elephant herds continue to thrive, offering travelers a rare opportunity to observe complex social behaviors in one of the safest habitats for these animals in Africa.


Seasonal Floodplains and Birdlife
Unique to Amboseli are its seasonal wetlands and floodplains, fed by underground rivers from Kilimanjaro’s glaciers. Even during dry seasons, these swamps draw huge concentrations of wildlife, creating predictable and spectacular sightings. For birdwatchers, Amboseli is a paradise — from graceful crowned cranes to dazzling lilac-breasted rollers, the park’s skies and waterways are alive with color and movement year-round. These wetlands also sustain the park’s delicate ecosystem, proving that in Amboseli, life always finds a way to flourish.