A two-day trip to Lake Nakuru from Nairobi is a great way to experience some of Kenya’s stunning wildlife and natural beauty.Lake Nakuru is sometimes referred to as “A lake in pink”, because it hosts the world’s largest Flamingo population.
Sometimes so many of the beautiful birds are present, that the lake’s surface cannot be seen anymore!
Day 1:Nairobi – Lake Nakuru National Park.
Leave with your safari host west to the bottom of the word’s largest rift, the Great Rift Valley. Have a stop at View Point for stunning scenery from an elevated position, continue to Lake Nakuru Park. Start game viewing straight on arrival in the park in search of Rhino, Rothschild Giraffes, Waterbuck, Zebra, Leopard, and more. Have lunch during the warm midday at Lake Nakuru Lodge, than proceed game viewing from 16.00 pm to 18.00 pm. In the afternoon thousands of Flamingos paint the Lake’s shores gorgeously pink. Dinner and overnight will be in the park at Lake Nakuru Lodge.
Day 2: Lake Nakuru National Park- Nairobi.
Breakfast in the morning followed by a short safari game drive around Lake Nakuru and the neighbouring forest, than head back to Nairobi. On arrival in Nairobi you’ll be transferred to your respective hotel in the afternoon in time for lunch.
Each season offers unique experiences, and the best time to visit depends on individual preferences regarding weather, wildlife activity, and budget.
One of the main attractions during this period is the Great Migration in the Maasai Mara, where millions of wildebeest, zebras, and other animals migrate from the Serengeti in Tanzania to the Maasai Mara in Kenya.
This period coincides with the dry season, making it ideal for wildlife viewing as animals gather around water sources.
he influx of tourists is highest during this time
The weather is generally dry from January to March, making it another good time for wildlife viewing. November and December are short rainy seasons, but the rains are typically less intense and shorter in duration.
Wildlife is still abundant, and many animals can be seen with fewer crowds compared to the high season
There is a moderate influx of tourists, and prices for accommodation and tours are slightly lower than in the high season.
This period coincides with the long rainy season, which can make travel more challenging due to muddy roads and higher chances of rain during the day
While wildlife is still present, viewing can be more difficult due to thick vegetation and fewer animals congregating around water sources
The number of tourists is at its lowest, leading to significantly lower prices for accommodation and tours.
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