The Angama Guide to the Great Migration5 July 2022It is the largest land-based animal migration on the planet — more than a million wildebeest and zebras migrating en-masse on their never-ending journey in search of greener pastures. Most will survive the hazards faced along the way, but hundreds of thousands won’t. This is without a doubt, 'The Greatest Show on Earth'BySue van Winsen
This Is Africa at Its Very Finest22 March 2022The Great Migration was an overwhelming sensory experience for James Tyrrell, one that left him both exhausted and yearning for moreByJames Tyrrell
This Week At Angama #18123 July 2021The arrival of the Great Migration has a knock-on effect that changes the behaviours of the Mara’s usual characters, making for unexpected discoveries around every cornerByDouggy Onsongo
This Week At Angama #1446 November 2020Following Adam's longest absence from the Mara ecosystem in over a year, he has found it fascinating to be back; noticing the subtle but important changes that have taken placeByAdam Bannister
The Great Migration – All Mine6 October 2020Simon decided that ‘enough was quite enough’ and booked a flight to Kenya in September. His suitcase was surprised and elated to hit the road again. Simon had to see for himself exactly what a safari around Kenya entailed when much of the world is still either in lockdown or travellers are too anxious to leave home. After reading this perhaps it’s time to blow the dust off your suitcase and come back to Africa – we miss youBySimon Beck
This Week At Angama #13825 September 2020After taking a one month sabbatical, the Great Migration is back in the Maasai Mara. Massive herds have congregated along the river and across the grassy plainsByAdam Bannister
This Week At Angama #1354 September 2020The unpredictability of the Great Migration is staggering. You can go out one afternoon and be greeted by hundreds of thousands of wildebeest, the river pulsating with drama. A few hours later and they are all gone; but look closely and you will see there is always something to capture your interestByAdam Bannister
This Week At Angama #13428 August 2020This week at Angama has taught me that good things come to those who wait – even those who wait impatiently. It felt like Christmas came early for me and each unique sighting was a wonderful giftByMwikali Ndambo
This Week At Angama #13214 August 2020The Mara is open as is Angama, and the Migration is in full swing. Herds of wildebeest numbering in the thousands have been pouring into the savannah, heeding a call as old as time itselfByMwikali Ndambo
This Week At Angama #1317 August 2020This Week at Angama we bring you something different. Four world-renowned Kenyan photographers and documentary filmmakers came to stay to capture the Great Migration in their unique styles, bringing their fresh perspectives to the greatest show on EarthByMwikali Ndambo
This Week At Angama #13031 July 2020As this year’s Migration continues to progress and evolve, we’re reminded it’s important not to overlook the other players in the Mara – even the smallest ones.ByTyler Davis
Nature Continues To Heal28 April 2020James Hendry originally wanted to write an amusing yarn in the lead up to the Migration. But the world has been flipped onto its back since thenByJames Hendry
This Week At Angama #9315 November 2019Maasai airborne, evening golden light, elephants returning en masse, lions kill and cubs cavorting - the Mara never fails to deliver.ByAdam Bannister
This Week At Angama #928 November 2019Wide open spaces conjure a feeling which is difficult to express, but is simply unmistakable to experienceByAdam Bannister
This Week At Angama #9025 October 2019The great wildebeest herds have made their way to Serengeti. As we bid them farewell, we welcome the elephant herds in their hundredsByJeffrey Thige
This Week At Angama #8627 September 2019An action-packed crossing in one of the Mara’s most infamous crossing sites, and an abundance of lion made this another exciting week in the Mara.ByAdam Bannister
