A family safari day that works for children and adults
A family can love wildlife and still find an overfilled safari day difficult. Early starts, long periods in a vehicle, unfamiliar meal times and a change of accommodation can arrive together.
Magical Exploits
Insights
Planning a Kenya honeymoon when one of you wants more safari
One of you imagines leaving camp at first light and staying out for hours. The other imagines a slow breakfast, time together and a few memorable wildlife outings.
What a private safari vehicle changes—and what it cannot
Exclusive use of a safari vehicle can change the way you experience a day. Your party can discuss its interests with the guide without also balancing the preferences of unrelated guests.
From safari to Diani: protect the day between bush and beach
The safari-to-coast day is easy to overlook. One line says you leave the bush; the next says you arrive at Diani.
A multigenerational safari without making everyone keep the same pace
An extended-family safari works better when togetherness does not require everyone to join every outing.
Teenagers on safari: give them a role in the plan
A teenager is more likely to feel part of the journey when they have helped shape something that matters to them.
Travelling solo on a private Kenya safari: what to ask about the setup
Travelling alone and having a private safari are two separate arrangements.
What makes a safari feel luxurious beyond the room?
A room photograph can show a beautiful bed.
Marking an anniversary or special occasion on safari
A special occasion on safari can be as simple as a carefully timed meal or a quiet period together in a setting you enjoy.
Three coast nights or five after safari: what changes?
Three coast nights and five coast nights can feel quite different after safari.