Enjoy Kenya’s diverse cultures and wildlife into one vibrant city, you can see wild animals, get a glimpse of village life within town. Visit Nairobi Safari Walk, Nairobi Animal Orphanag and Bomas. Nairobi gathers Kenya’s diverse cultures — and even wildlife — into one vibrant city, you can see wild animals, learn about conservation, and get a glimpse of village life without leaving town. Visit the Nairobi Safari Walk, the Nairobi Animal Orphanage, and Bomas of Kenya on this full-day tour; it’s a fascinating introduction to wildlife and cultures that you’d need weeks of travel in Kenya to encounter
Nairobi Wildlife and Culture Tour: Safari Walk, Animal Orphanage & Bomas
About This Tour
Inclusions
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Professional guide
- Park fees
Exclusions
- Lunch own expense
- Tips
Tour Plan
The tour start by picking you from your Nairobi Hotel 8AM. The first stop will be The Nairobi Safari Walk an eye opener to Kenya's Parks and Reserves. It offers you an opportunity to learn what you expect to see across the country. You will have a taste of Kenya's rich Animal collection including the rare bongo, white rhino, albino zebra, a collection of cats, antelopes and primates. NSW is also home to a collection of about 150 species of local trees. Get to learn their varied traditional uses too. The Nairobi Safari Walk has been designed to blend in with the natural environment. It is made of sisal and gum poles. Interestingly, even the waste bins and light shades are built.
The next stop will be at Nairobi Animal Orphanage which main purposes is hosting a collection of orphaned, hurt and abandoned wild animals from all over the country. The facility hosts both indigenous and exotic wild animals within environmentally enriched enclosures. The composition depends on the rescued animal. You are likely to see: lions, hyena, leopard, cheetah, warthog, buffalo, different species of apes, guinea fowls, crested cranes among others.
You will be taken for lunch (optional at own expense) and then start the drive to Bomas of Kenya. The Bomas of Kenya is a cultural centre at Langata, near the main gate to Nairobi National Park. The talented resident artistes perform traditional dances and songs taken from the country's various tribal groups, including Arab-influenced Swahili Taarab music, Kalenjin warrior dances, Embu drumming and Kikuyu circumcision ceremonies. It's touristy, of course, but it's still a spectacular afternoon out.It is a must visit for all visitors. Then dropped back to your Nairobi Hotel.
Meeting / Pickup
Know Before You Go
- Public transportation nearby
- Infants must sit on your lap
Please Note
- Not wheelchair accessible
- Not stroller accessible
- Not suitable for pets
- Infant seats unavailable
- The remaining time will be spend on the travel of the tour
- We also pick from Private Apartments. We also pick from Airport You will find our driver guide waiting for you at the EXIT with a big sign reading your names
Cancellation Policy
- We will charge a cancellation fee of 100% if booking is cancelled 1 day or less before the event
- We will charge a cancellation fee of 0% if booking is cancelled 1000 days or less before the event
Reviews
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4 Comments
4.8
We had an unforgettable day exploring the wildlife and culture of Nairobi in Kenya, especially during our walk through the safari where we encountered elephants and giraffes up close. The highlight for us was visiting the animal orphanage, where we learned about the incredible rescue efforts for injured animals and got to interact with some of the friendliest creatures. Our only suggestion would be to allow a bit more time at the bomas to fully absorb the vibrant performances and traditional dances that showcase the rich heritage of the region.
4.4
The combination of wildlife encounters and cultural experiences was incredibly enriching, offering a unique glimpse into the local way of life. One suggestion would be to improve the transportation options between locations, as some of the transitions felt a bit rushed.
4.6
Exploring the Nairobi animal orphanage was a touching experience, as I got to see how dedicated the staff are in caring for rescued wildlife. I was particularly fascinated by the vibrant performances at the bomas, which beautifully showcased local culture and traditions. The safari walk was a peaceful escape into nature, though I would have loved a bit more time to soak it all in.
4.2
The day unfolded beautifully as we strolled through the sanctuary, discovering the stories behind the animals that had found refuge there. Our walk was punctuated by the vibrant rhythms of local performances, immersing us in the rich tapestry of cultural heritage. While the wildlife interactions were heartwarming, a bit more time at the bomas would have allowed us to fully appreciate the artistry and traditions of the community.