Amboseli Safari

Authentic Amboseli Safari Tours

Experience Amboseli, Beyond Your Imagination

We curate unforgettable nature-based African safaris, shaped by over 25 years of experience and deep local connections. With every adventure designed to leave a lasting impact – on our travellers, the land, and the local communities who call it home.

25+ years of expertise in 15 Africa Countries

1000+ thoughtfully selected travel partners

200,000+ travellers, many of whom return year after year

Years Crafting Personalised African Safaris
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Client Reviews at 5 Stars on Feefo
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Globally Recognised Travel Awards Won Last Year
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Travellers, Many Returning Year After Year
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Travellers, Many Returning Year After Year
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Interested to know more? Click the link to find out all about Exodussafaris Big 5 Guarantee

Why Travel With Exodussafaris?

25 Years of Safari Expertise ​

With more than 25 years under our belt, we craft bespoke African journeys grounded in on‑the‑ground insight and nurtured local alliances.

We Know Because We Go

Our deep presence across Africa gives us firsthand familiarity with every destination, lodge, experience, and hidden gem we share with you.

24/7 Support

From the moment you inquire until you return home safely, we’re by your side—handling logistics and care, 24/7. Through the strong trust we’ve nurtured with our local partners, you benefit from that same dedication in every moment.

Every Adventure Makes a Difference ​

As part of the Nawiri Group, each safari helps safeguard crucial ecosystems and supports local communities—so travel and conservation uplift one another.

Complete Financial Protection

Your journey is backed by comprehensive financial protection, so you can travel confidently and with peace of mind.

World-Class Recognition, Trusted by Travellers​

Honored by Condé Nast Traveler, Travel + Leisure, and World Travel Awards, we’re proud of our accolades—but what matters most are the voices and stories of our travellers.

Amboseli Gallery

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Where To Go In Amboseli

Discover the hidden corners of Amboseli—each spot offers a new vista, new creatures, and new stories waiting to be told.

Observation Hill

Climb for sweeping panoramas over marshes, plains, and distant silhouettes of wildlife below.

Enkongo Narok Swamp

Located in the Moremi Game Reserve, Chief’s Island is the largest island in Botswana’s famed Okavango Delta, offering travellers a truly unique safari experience in southern Africa. This landmass measures... ahpar2

Chobe National Park and Savuti Marsh ahh3

Chobe National Park is Botswana’s most biologically diverse park, meaning that it’s a haven for wildlife. This makes it a must-visit destination in southern Africa for Botswana safari goers. From... ahpar3

Khwai ahh4

Situated in the northeastern region of the Okavango and bordering Moremi Game Reserve, Khwai offers exceptional wildlife viewing and a stunning array of ecosystems to explore. From lagoons and flooded... ahpar4

Kubu Island ahh5

Kubu Island is a must-visit destination during a Botswana safari for those looking for an off-the-beaten-track adventure. Rising up from the flat landscape and among baobab trees, these granite rocks. ahpar5..

Mababe ahh6

Mababe is a private sector of the Okavango Delta in northern Botswana where massive herds of buffalo stretch out over the plains and impressive prides of lions hunt their prey.... ahpar6

Makgadikgadi Pans ahh7

One of the world's largest salt flats (a flat expanse of ground covered by salt and other minerals), the Makgadikgadi Pans offer stark, breathtaking landscapes and unique wildlife experiences, including... ahpar7

Moremi Game Reserve ahh8

Moremi Game Reserve is the oldest protected reserve in the Okavango Delta and combines mopane woodland and floodplains, offering diverse habitats and rich wildlife. Some of the most endangered African... ahpar8

Nxai Pan National Park ahh9

A striking contrast to Botswana's wetland ecosystems, Nxai Pan National Park is a vast, open landscape of fossilised salt pans, grassy plains, and acacia woodlands. Located on the northern fringes... ahpar9

Amboseli Elephant Research Camp

A UNESCO World Heritage Site and Big Five safari destination, the Okavango Delta is a highlight of a Botswana safari. The permanent swamps, seasonal floodplains, and dry woodlands support a... ahpar10

Okavango Panhandle ahh11

The Panhandle is the entry point to the Okavango Delta, offering serene waterways, incredible fishing opportunities, and fascinating cultural experiences. Stretching around 70 km (43 miles), the Panhandle is one... ahpar11

Savute ahh12

Private conservancies bordering the park, offering walking safaris, night drives, and cultural connects.

Tsodilo Hills ahh13

A place of deep spiritual and historical significance, Tsodilo Hills rises dramatically from the Kalahari Desert, creating a striking contrast to the surrounding arid landscape. This UNESCO World Heritage Site... ahpar13

Tuli Block ahh14

A lesser-known wedge of wilderness in eastern Botswana, the Tuli Block is a region of rugged beauty, where dramatic sandstone formations, riverine forests, and open savannahs create a distinctive safari... ahpar14

Best Time To Visit Amboseli

The prime window for reliable wildlife viewing in Amboseli is during the dry season—especially from June through October.

Amboseli Safari in January

January brings dry, warm days and clearer skies. Wildlife is easier to spot because vegetation is thinning, and many newborns begin to appear from the short rains. It’s a solid month for both game viewing and photography.

Amboseli Safari in February

February is typically hot but still dry—ideal for game drives when animals are active early and late in the day. Visibility is good and the park sees moderate visitor numbers.

Amboseli Safari in March

In March, the onset of the long rains begins—by mid‑month, showers may dampen the plains. Animal sightings are less concentrated as wildlife disperses; however, it's still beautiful and lush.

Amboseli Safari in April

April is generally the wettest month, with heavy rains that may make roads difficult to traverse. Wildlife can be spread out, and visibility is reduced, so many safari operators avoid this month.

Amboseli Safari in May

May continues with rainfall and rising vegetation. The park is less crowded, and the landscape is lush and green. But game viewing is more challenging and roads may be muddy.

Amboseli Safari in June

June marks the start of the long dry period. Rainfall is minimal, vegetation recedes, and animals begin crowding around permanent water bodies—ideal for wildlife viewing.

Botswana Safari in July

July is one of the best months: cool mornings, dry days, excellent visibility. Animals concentrate, and Kilimanjaro views are often sharp in early hours.

Amboseli Safari in August

August continues the peak dry‑season rhythm. Wildlife congregates, the bush is open, and conditions are ideal. Though lodges fill fast, it’s among the top months for safari.

Botswana Safari in September

September remains dry, hot, and with excellent visibility. It’s a strong month for game drives and photography, though dust can be more noticeable.

Amboseli Safari in October

October is the tail end of the dry season. Water becomes scarcer, drawing wildlife near swamps. Dust increases, and afternoon cloud buildup may begin.

Amboseli Safari in November

November marks the start of the short rains. While wildlife isn’t as tightly grouped, the landscape turns green, and birdlife is enhanced. Occasional showers may intervene.

Amboseli Safari in December

December experiences intermittent short rains and brighter green scenery. Mornings tend to be clearer, but afternoon clouds can obscure Kilimanjaro. It’s a transitional month with moderate tourist traffic.

Our Recommended Activities In Amboseli

Explore our recommended experiences in Amboseli and find your perfect way to connect with its natural beauty.

Chief’s Island

Moremi Game Reserve

Makgadikgadi Pans

Chobe National Park and Savuti Marsh

Khwai

Chief’s Island

Our Recommended Activities In Amboseli

Explore our recommended experiences in Amboseli and find your perfect way to connect with its natural beauty.

Chief’s Island

Moremi Game Reserve

Makgadikgadi Pans

Chobe National Park and Savuti Marsh

Khwai

Chief’s Island

Safari Lodges, Tented Camps and Villas
in Amboseli

Savute Elephant Lodge, A Belmond Safari

Belmond Savute Elephant Lodge is a luxury lodge in Chobe National Park known for its...

African Bush Camps Atzaro Okavango Camp

Welcome to Atzaro Okavango, a premier safari destination that offers sustainable luxury in the heart...

Cha Cha Metsi

Explore our most popular safaris in Botswana and experience the magic of its untouched wilderness.cvbcccccccccccccccccccccc

What You Need To Know About Amboseli Safaris

Find everything you need to know to plan your Amboseli adventure, from travel tips to essential insights for an unforgettable trip.

Amboseli Food and Tipping Practices

Most lodges and camps offer full board (breakfast, lunch, dinner), sometimes plus light meals and picnic options on drives. Tipping is customary for guides, drivers, lodge staff, porters, and cooks—usually in cash (USD or local currency). Ask your safari operator about standard tip ranges per day.

Amboseli Food and Tipping Practices

Safari pricing depends on accommodation level, vehicle choice, duration, and inclusions. As a rough guideline: budget to mid‑range safaris may run from USD 150–300 per person per day, while luxury safaris (private vehicle, fly‑in transfers, top camps) will cost significantly more. (This aligns with typical ranges offered in Kenya safaris).

Cost of a Amboseli Safari

Bring neutral, lightweight clothing (khaki, beige), a warm layer for early mornings, a rain jacket (for green season), comfortable closed shoes, hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, insect repellent, binoculars, camera gear (with extras), refillable water bottle, and basic first aid. A small daypack is helpful.

Packing List for Amboseli

Amboseli lies in a semi‑arid zone with warm days and cooler nights. Rainfall occurs in two main seasons: short rains (Nov–Dec) and long rains (Mar–May). The dry season (June–October, and Jan–Feb) sees minimal rain, clear skies, and wildlife drawn to permanent water sources.

Climate in Amboseli

Kenya’s official languages are English and Kiswahili, which are widely understood in Amboseli. Locally, the Maasai community speaks Maa (also spelled Maa or Masai) and often Swahili or English as secondary languages.

Languages in Amboseli

Amboseli is generally regarded as safe for tourists when following standard precautions. Stay within the safari vehicle during drives, follow your guide’s instructions, avoid driving at night, and secure valuables. Health-wise, use mosquito protection and check recommended vaccinations. Trustworthy tour operators ensure safety in logistics, transfers, and local relationships.

Is Amboseli Safe?

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