A renowned national park in Kenya known for its stunning natural landscapes and abundant wildlife, offering a remarkable wilderness experience.
Tsavo West National Park forms part of the larger Tsavo ecosystem, offering a diverse landscape that ranges from volcanic hills and swamps to natural springs and open savannahs. This park is home to a wide array of wildlife, including the famous 'Big Five': lions, elephants, leopards, buffalo, and rhinos. Mzima Springs, a series of natural springs that provide a vital water source for the park, is one of the key attractions and a perfect spot for observing hippos and crocodiles. The park's history is rich, with a legacy tied to the construction of the Uganda Railway where the infamous 'Man-Eaters of Tsavo' disrupted progress. Visitors can enjoy a variety of recreational activities such as guided hikes, wildlife safaris, and bird watching, with over 500 species recorded. The park's rugged terrain, including the lava flows of the Shetani Lava area, appeals to adventure seekers and photographers alike.
Mzima Springs – Crystal clear waters hosting hippos and crocodiles with an underwater viewing chamber.
The Rhino Sanctuary – A secure area providing a rare chance to see these endangered animals in their natural habitat.
Shetani Lava Flow – A fascinating geological site featuring ancient black lava fields against the backdrop of Chyulu Hills.
Ngulia Hills – A bird watching haven particularly during the migration season when it attracts numerous European and Asian species.
A series of natural water springs ideal for viewing hippos and crocodiles.
Black lava fields from historic volcanic eruptions creating a unique landscape.
An accessible volcanic crater offering panoramic views and moderate hiking challenges.