
Where the Great Migration comes alive
Narok, KenyaThe Maasai Mara is East Africa's most celebrated wildlife destination, and it earns that reputation every single day. This vast savannah stretching to the Serengeti in Tanzania is home to extraordinary concentrations of predators and prey year round, not just during the famous wildebeest migration. Lions, leopards, cheetahs, elephants, and hippos are regular sightings on a typical game drive.
The Great Migration, when over two million wildebeest and zebra cross from the Serengeti into the Mara between July and October, is one of the greatest wildlife spectacles on Earth. The river crossings, where herds plunge into crocodile filled waters, are dramatic and unforgettable. But the Mara is outstanding in every month. The resident wildlife does not migrate, and the big cats are arguably easier to find outside peak season.
Accommodation ranges from luxury tented camps with gourmet dining and spa treatments to budget friendly campsites inside the conservancies. The surrounding private conservancies offer night drives, walking safaris, and cultural visits to Maasai communities that the national reserve does not allow. A three night stay gives you a solid introduction, but you could spend a week and still see something new every day.
Highest density of big cats in Africa
Great Migration from July to October
Hot air balloon safaris at sunrise
Luxury tented camps to budget camping
Maasai cultural experiences in conservancies
Year round wildlife, not just migration season
We are looking for passionate locals and frequent visitors to represent Maasai Mara on Klickenya. Help travelers discover hidden gems, earn commissions, and be part of Kenya's fastest growing travel platform.
Learn MoreDiscover other amazing places across Kenya
Peaceful paradise & fastest growing beach holiday destination.
Marine Park · Turtles · Coral reefThe creative coast
Creek · Bioluminescence · Bohemian vibesKenya's most famous beach
Beach · Water sports · NightlifeThe city that never stops surprising
Safari · Food scene · Culture