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Kenya Game Reserve-Maasai Mara Animal Reserve

Kenya’s Masai Mara Game Gezab has everything from large mammals to ostriches to small birds, meeting the Masai people and introducing them to their culture, dance and hospitality.

The best animal appreciation

Many animals are seen on the Masai Mara safari. In June, many wildebeests, unaware of the political boundary between Tanzania and Kenya, sought grass from the Tanzania game reserve Serengeti, through Kenya’s animal reserve Masamarai, on a large northward migration. I’m wandering around. Wildebeests are nomads and are constantly roaming in search of the sweetest grasses that have been cultivated by recent rainfall. They can be seen in various places as they travel through Masamarai until October. By November, they will head south again and return to Serengeti, where the cycle begins again.

Not only wildebeests, but also gazelles and zebras are fascinated by the sweet summer grass of Masai Mara. Both Thomson’s Gazelle and Grant’s Gazelle can be seen here along with Topi and many others. Hippos sink into the Mara River, and rhinos, ostriches and giraffes are all here, playing their part in the great circle. The proliferation of games in the reserve attracts other animals, birds and insects that come in search of prey. Vultures, crocodiles, lions, leopards and cheetahs can all benefit from large-scale migration to Kenya’s animal sanctuaries.

Hot air balloon safari

Is there a better view than the one in the air, as so much is done and so many animals are tracked and monitored? Imagine drifting Masai Mara in the early morning air stream and illuminating the snow-covered summit of Mount Kilimanjaro with pink and orange flames. Observe under the pride of lions in the early morning and see thousands and thousands of lions. Wildebeest patiently crosses the plains and grabs their way. With the exhilarating rush still shining on your face, you can return to your lodge for a catered breakfast.

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