Two weeks of driven game viewing across Kenya and northern Tanzania, camping at organized sites and visiting Masai Mara, Serengeti, Ngorongoro and more. Expect long drives in a 4x4, daily game drives at dawn and dusk, and close encounters with Africa’s megafauna.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Dawn spreads gold across the Mara and the silhouette of a lone acacia sharp against the sky—this is the rhythm you'll learn on a 14-day camping safari that threads Kenya and northern Tanzania. Days begin with the low rumble of a 4x4 and the disciplined hush of predators; nights end under an immense southern sky where the Milky Way feels close enough to reach.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
14 days
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in average fitness; you should be comfortable with extended vehicle travel, short walks, and getting in/out of elevated 4x4s.
Wildlife
History
The parks trace recent conservation histories tied to colonial-era designations and evolving community conservancies; Maasai pastoralism remains culturally important across the region.
Conservation
Responsible operators limit off-road driving and support park fees and community projects; minimize single-use plastics and follow guide instructions to reduce disturbance to wildlife.
Reserve your spot on the 14-Days Kenya and Tanzania Camping Safari from Nairobi today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Pack layers for temperature swings
Early mornings and nights are cool at campsites while midday game drives can be hot—bring a warm midlayer and breathable sun layers.
Bring motion-sickness remedies
Long, bumpy transfers between parks are normal; anti-nausea medication or acupressure bands help preserve energy for game drives.
Carry a water bottle and filter
Tap into provided water at camps but carry 2–3 liters during drives and hikes to stay hydrated in dry heat.
Respect park rules and guides
Stay inside vehicles unless a guide says otherwise and keep noise low to avoid disturbing wildlife and other visitors.
Binoculars (8x42)
Helps pick out distant game on wide plains and watch birdlife in forests.
Lightweight sleeping bag (rated to 0–5°C)
Camps can get cold at night—bring a bag compatible with provided sleeping pads.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Closed-toe shoes with grip for short walks at picnic sites and uneven campsite ground.
Sun protection kit (hat, SPF 30+, sunglasses)
Sun is intense across open savannas—protect skin and eyes during midday drives.