A haven for array of wildlife, Kimana Sanctuary is the perfect place for photographers and those keen to witness the beauty of nature. Have your eyes and cameras at the ready as you bumble through the savannah, woodland and Fever Tree forests, witnessing the diversity of game, a plethora of bird species — and of course, Mt. Kilimanjaro watching over you.
What to Expect
The Sanctuary and some of its neighbouring conservancies form a wildlife corridor that connects Amboseli, the Chyulu Hills and and Tsavo West National Parks
Encounter the last genetic links to Africa’s Super Tusker elephants who enter the park along a centuries-old migratory path and amble through the Fever Tree forests
The vehicles provide ample legroom, a refrigerated cooler box filled with your favourite beverages as well as sun and dust screens as well as rain flaps, just in case
Established in 1996, Kimana is the first of its kind as a community-owned wildlife sanctuary. There are no fewer than 844 Maasai family members involved in providing benefits for the surrounding community while protecting precious wildlife spaces from further human development
Traditionally, game drives take place in the mornings and late afternoons, but at Angama Amboseli you can safari at nearly any time of day. With intimate sightings, permitted off-roading and no limitations to the times and durations of your safari, you may feel the Sanctuary is all yours.
