Guided Tour to Nairobi National Park, Giraffe Center & Karen Blixen Museum

This is a Wonderful Full Day Experience and an opportunity see Wildlife up close and enjoy Kenya’s History. This a close proximity to the many hotels in Nairobi.

This is a Wonderful Full Day Experience and an opportunity see Wildlife up close and enjoy Kenya’s History. This a close proximity to the many hotels in Nairobi.

Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product

Stop At: Nairobi National Park, Langata Road, Nairobi Kenya

Nairobi National Park is unique by being the only protected area in the world with a variety of animals and birds close to a capital city. The park is a principal attraction for visitors to Nairobi. Wide open grass plains and backdrop of the city scrapers, scattered acacia bush play host to a wide variety of wildlife including the endangered black rhino, lions, leopards, cheetahs, hyenas, buffaloes, giraffes and diverse birdlife with over 400 species recorded. Visitors can enjoy the park’s picnic sites

Duration: 3 hours

Stop At: Giraffe Centre, Duma Rd, Nairobi Kenya

Giraffes are very interactive with the people. It’s amazing to see these animals up so close.The Giraffe Centre has also become world-famous as a Nature Education Centre, educating thousands of Kenyan school children every year.
There are now over 300 Rothschild Giraffe safe and breeding well in various Kenyan national parks. Recent herds have been introduced to Soysambu Ranch by Lake Elementaita in the Great Rift Valley, Kigio Conservancy and the Sergoit Ranch in the Mount Elgon region.

Duration: 2 hours

Stop At: Karen Blixen Museum, Karen Rd Langata, Nairobi Kenya

The museum belongs to a different time period in the history of Kenya; Karen Blixen Museum is a colonial house, where Baroness Karen Blixen lived with her husband. The Museum is famed for the “Out of Africa” film, an account of Karen Blixen’s life in Kenya, as per the autobiographical book.

The museum was built in 1912, and bought by the couple in 1917, and it became the farm house for their 4,500 care farm, of which 600 acres was used for coffee farming. After the couple’s marriage failed, they divorced and Karen was left in charge of the farm house, until her return to Denmark in 1931.

In 1964, the house was purchased by the Danish government and granted to the Kenyan government as an independence gift. The then farmhouse was established as a museum in 1986 by the National Museums of Kenya.

The museum continues to captivate visitors inspired by Karen’s life story.

Duration: 2 hours