Date: 07-17 Nov, 2026
One journey. Two countries. Jeep safaris, cycling safaris, lake safaris, island hopping, snorkelling, Stone Town and unforgettable wildlife.
This isn't just a Kenya safari. It's East Africa in all its diversity.
Why We Created This Itinerary
Three years ago, we decided to rethink the way people travel to Kenya.
Whenever we approached local operators to plan a Kenya trip, almost every itinerary looked identical. Fly into Nairobi > head to Masai Mara > and fly back home. It didn't matter whether you were a six-year-old child or a sixty-five-year-old retiree. Everyone experienced Kenya the same way.
We understand why these itineraries exist. If you're a wildlife photographer or someone who dreams of spending twelve hours a day inside the jungle waiting for the perfect sighting, this style of travel makes perfect sense.
But it wasn't the Africa we were looking for.
So we made a decision.
If we were ever going to Kenya, we would create our own way of experiencing it.
We booked our flights, travelled across East Africa, explored places beyond the usual tourist circuit, and spent weeks piecing together an itinerary that felt young, energetic and full of life.
We had built an itinerary across two countries, Kenya and Tanzania, where Masai Mara forms only about 20 percent of the journey.
The remaining eighty percent takes you through landscapes and experiences that most traditional Kenya itineraries completely miss.
This is a brand new East African itinerary:
So here we are, all excited to host the most exciting East African journey.
This is not simply a Kenya safari.
Every few days, the landscape transforms.
From the endless grasslands to volcanic gorges.
From Mara game drives to Hell's Gate cycling safaris
From freshwater lake safari to snorkelling in coral islands.
From staying in safari lodges to stone houses of Zanzibar
Because when we're travelling halfway across the world, we'd rather come back knowing Africa than simply saying we visited Masai Mara.
From open grasslands to volcanic gorges. From freshwater lakes to coral islands.. From wildlife to history