Kenya Migration Photo Expedition

Whether you're traveling to witness the Great Migration or just want to learn more about Kenya, peruse this array of resources for your Kenya Migration Safari.

Discover where to visit in Kenya, from the Maasai Mara to Samburu and Laikipia, with standout wildlife, scenery and the best regions for your safari style.

Find the best time to visit Kenya for prime game viewing, Great Migration drama and golden light across the savanna, with clear guidance on weather and timing.

Find out the typical weather conditions in Kenya during the dry and rainy seasons.

Meet the wildlife of Kenya, from lions and leopards to elephants, rhinos and rare northern species, plus where to spot them on safari.

Explore accommodations in Kenya, from classic safari lodges to tented camps set near wildlife corridors, and learn what makes each stay feel immersive.

We’ve made a comprehensive list of all the clothing and gear you’ll want to pack so you'll be well prepared for your East Africa safari. 

Whether you're an experienced photographer or just getting started, you'll want to read these essential photo tips from our Natural Photographer blog before your Kenya migration safari.

Read on to discover how our initiatives in Kenya help protect African wildlife, preserve culture and support community development.

—By Samantha Miller
Between January and March the epic journey of Africa’s most notorious wildlife begins in the south of the Serengeti, a region that spans the northern part of Tanzania. The largest animal migration in the world occurs here, and luckily for wildlife enthusiasts and experienced photographers, Natural Habitat Adventures provides a front row seat to this marvel.

—By Rebecca Self 
The last two living northern white rhinos in the world, females named Najin and Fatu, live under armed guard at Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya. Contribute to their conservation on safari with Nat Hab...

—By Laura Kiniry
Game drives, it turns out, don’t have to be all about lions and elephants. Some of the world’s smallest (and often, not so small) winged wonders are often fluttering about right before our eyes. Here are eight extraordinary avians to keep an eye out for on your next African game drive, or African safari with Nat Hab.

—By Rebecca Self
Would you like to move beyond capturing individual, artistic shots of nature or wildlife to craft narratives that raise awareness to protect places you hold dear? Then read on for five steps to become a conservation photographer...

—By Rebecca Self
Meet Mike Hillman and Jim Beissel, Nat Hab’s Photo Expedition Co-Directors and discover what you can expect from these trips...

—By Rebecca Self
At Nat Hab, we’ve been working for over 15 years to make your trips more sustainable, becoming the world’s first 100% carbon-neutral travel company and supporting conservation efforts and sustainable development worldwide...