Water Rafting adventures, Kenya White Water Rafting Safaris, White-water rafting in Kenya, Sagana, Tana, Mathioya & Athi River, Kayaking safaris Kenya, Rock Climbing in Kenya, Savage Camp, Bungee Jump, Kenya bungee jumping, Rafting and bungee jumping in Jinja, Uganda
Kenya Safari tour trip

Game viewing in Ngorongoro Tanzania
Mountain Climbing | Kenya Safaris | Tanzania Safaris | White Water Rafting | Beach Holidays | Air Safaris | Gorilla Safaris
Water Rafting adventures, Kenya White Water Rafting Safaris, White-water rafting in Kenya, Sagana, Tana, Mathioya & Athi River, Kayaking safaris Kenya, Rock Climbing in Kenya, Savage Camp, Bungee Jump, Kenya bungee jumping, Rafting and bungee jumping in Jinja, Uganda
Available daily at 07.30 hrs - return by 1730hrs.
Also, rafting is possible for the full 450 km of the river which will take you from Nairobi to the coast at Malindi. This normally take about 21 days but more frequently an 80 km section is used which covers the best of scenery with medium grade white-water rafting. This section borders Tsavo National Park and so wildlife is plenty with Giraffe, Buffalo and Elephant often seen. In between the scenic sections are a dozen or so sets of rapids ranging from class 2 to 4.
Day trip water rafting: US$ 100 per person
African Sermon Safaris 2005 -
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Water Rafting adventures, Kenya White Water Rafting Safaris, White-water
rafting in Kenya, Sagana, Tana, Mathioya & Athi River, Kayaking safaris
Kenya, Rock Climbing in Kenya, Savage Camp, Bungee Jump, Kenya bungee
jumping, Rafting and bungee jumping in Jinja, Uganda.
The Tana River is a drop pool river offering and
exciting day of white water rafting. The adventure starts with a 3 km
stretch of easy class II and III white water, where there is plenty of
opportunity to practice the paddle skills required to run the lower part of
the river. A 6 km section follows with an hour or so of relaxation to view
the abundance of bird life around. Cool off with a swim in the warm water.
The final 7 km of river, back to the campsite starts with some easy class
III waters where paddle commands are gone over again. It is now time for the
3 big rapids (class IV and V) with names like Captains Folly, Can of Worms,
(taking its name from its four 90 degree bends in succession) and Sphincter
Flexor. Subject to water levels we may be able to do some surfing in “fish
eye” and then swim the next couple of smaller rapids. Numerous smaller
rapids brings one on to the last big one – Spasm, a series of drops over
¾ km with a big surprise half way through. We reach the take out
point/campsite about 4 to 5 hours after setting off, where a full barbeque
lunch awaits us. Plenty of beer and soft drink included.
Whitewater Rafting - Tana, Athi, Mathioya Rivers
Maasai Mara National Reserve
P.O. Box 51322 - 00200, Nairobi,
Kenya. Website:
www.continentalsafaris.com
tours@continentalsafaris.com
Tel: +254 20 2244 068; Fax: +254 20 317 656; Mobile: +254 722 884 748
Central Kenya - an ideal package that suits paddlers of all levels. Based
out of our Sagana camp, join our guides on a number of rivers ranging from
simple low-volume grade III runs, to highly technical medium-volume grade V
creaking. Length of trips, number and type of rivers; and also the number of
days spent on any one river can be tailored to your own needs.
Southwestern Kenya is the heartland of the Maasai people. The Maasai are a
strongly independent people who still value their tradition and ritual as an
integral part of their life. Traditionally, the Maasai rarely hunt and
living alongside wildlife in harmony is an important part of their belief.
This unique co-existence of man and wildlife makes Masai Mara one of the
most unique wilderness regions. Maasai Mara is justly one of the best-known
wildlife areas in Kenya. Here the herds of Elephants feed among rich,
tree-studded grasslands. Thompson's Gazelles, Zebra, Eland and many more
species of Savannah game offer a rich hunt in the reserve and the adjoining
areas. But even this richness of fauna and untouched life of Africa;
continuing as it has for thousands of years, is secondary to the Mara's
annual migration of wildebeest. The spectacle of more than a million of
these creatures moving as a great mass across the Savannah is one of the
most breathtaking sights in nature. The actual migration does not last very
long and its start is impossible to predict accurately. Nevertheless
visitors to the Maasai Mara in July through September are certain to see the
thousands and thousands herds of Wildebeest, Zebra and other plains’ game.
However, all year round, Maasai Mara is rich in resident wildlife, and the
combination of gentle climate with scenic splendor and unbelievable wildlife
make it Kenya's most popular game reserve.
Samburu, Buffalo Springs & Shaba National Reserves
In the arid Northern Kenya, water means life. These three adjoining reserves
only separated by River Ewaso Nyiro and serves both wildlife and Samburu
people. The Samburu culture is a truly fascinating one, sharing a great deal
of ancestral and linguistic ties to the Maasai. They lie 325-km (202 miles)
from Nairobi in the hot and semi- arid fringes of the vast northern region
of Kenya. Furthermore, they are home to wildlife species rarely found
elsewhere, including Gravy’s Zebra, long necked Gerenuk gazelle, Beisa
Oryx, Reticulated Giraffe and the Somali Ostrich. Some of these species are
so well adapted to the dry area that they can go for long periods of time
without water, surviving only on moisture obtained through their food.
Elephant, Buffalo, Lion, Leopard, Cheetah and the more common Savannah game
are also abundant here. One of the main features in the area is the seasonal
life-giving Ewaso Nyiro River, broad and often sluggish with a large
population of Crocodile, seen frequently at almost every meandering bend.
Along the riverbanks clusters of Doum Palm and riverine vegetation add shade
and contrast to the surrounding countryside and provide a habitat for a
variety of many primate and bird species. On rare occasions, packs of
Hunting Dogs are sighted passing through the reserves. Elephants roam the
hills that punctuate the scrubland and often seek solace and contentment in
the shallow river. It is nearly a daily occurrence to find herds drinking
and bathing.
Amboseli National Park
Amboseli is a land of giants. This is a place of dry plains, where the
horizons stretch into the furthest distance and become one with the sky. It
is renowned for its Elephant populations and large herds, including some
impressively tusked bulls that are drawn to a series of large lush
swamplands. The most impressive giant of all is Mount Kilimanjaro;
Africa’s largest and highest mountain lies just on the border in Tanzania.
The snow-capped peaks of Kilimanjaro rising above a saucer of clouds,
dominates every aspect of Amboseli, and forms a backdrop to an impressive
display of wildlife with its population of other wildlife as Lion, Leopard,
Cheetah, Buffalo and other Savannah game that makes it be called “A
photographer's paradise”.
Tsavo East & West National Parks
The twin National Parks of Tsavo East and West together forms one of
Africa’s largest wilderness reserves. Tsavo as a whole consists of 10
million acres of pure wilderness, incorporating Savannah grasslands, Ranges
and Hills, acacia and montane forest, and an extensive river system. Tsavo
West has more than 2,000 km (1242 miles) of well-maintained murram roads,
leading from one natural wonder to another. Chief among these ranks the
marvel of Mzima Springs, replenished with twenty million litres of
crystal-clear water a day from underground streams of the nearby Chyulu
Hills. The springs form a haven for many different animal species. Tiptoeing
across the bottom, apparently weightless, we find the ponderous but
surprisingly light-footed Hippo. Crocodiles bask in the heat of the day,
taking an occasional swim in the water while Gazelle, Giraffe and Zebra
wander around the banks through thick acacia among hundreds of chattering
birds. Among the less common animals to be found in Tsavo are the
Fringe-Eared Oryx, the Gerenuk and Hunter's hartebeest. In addition to Lion,
Leopard, Cheetah, Caracal, Hyena among other games are also found.
Lake Naivasha
The wide fresh waters of Lake Naivasha attract a great range of wildlife
from the surrounding hills. From the top of the escarpment of the Great Rift
Valley, you can see Lake Naivasha sparkling in the sun thousands of feet
below. Just an hour's drive from Nairobi, Naivasha is one of the gems in a
necklace of Rift Valley Lakes. Naivasha is famous for its remarkable variety
of birdlife and its Hippo colonies. A visit to Crescent Island should not be
missed. It is one of the few places in Africa where you can wonder on foot
among Zebra, Wildebeest, Gazelle and Giraffe. Hells Gate National Park is
just at the doorstep of Lake Naivasha and is famous for its unique beautiful
sceneries. It houses rare birds of prey among them the Lammergeyer adapted
to feeding on bones, unique flora that thrives on volcanic soil, gorges,
cliffs, caves and towers. The setting is one of intense, recent volcanic
activity where hot springs, steam jets and fumaroles are common.
Lake Bogoria National Reserve
This is the most unique National Reserve in the heart of the Rift Valley. It
is located in the most scenic area with its natural spas that gush out in
form of Hot springs, Hot-jets and Hot-geysers assign of active volcanic
activities. This is the reserve where you may see the Greater Kudu besides
thousands of Flamingoes.