Plan a 10-day premium Kenya student safari through Maasai Mara, Lake Nakuru, Lake Bogoria, Lake Naivasha and Amboseli.
Our 10-Day Premium Kenya Savannah, Lakes & Geology Study Safari is designed for schools, universities, environmental clubs and organised youth groups seeking practical field learning. Three complete days in the Maasai Mara introduce predator-prey relationships, savannah habitats, animal behaviour, tourism and conservation. Lake Nakuru provides opportunities to study rhino protection, woodland ecosystems and lakeshore birds. Lake Bogoria adds Great Rift Valley geology, geothermal activity, flamingos and water chemistry, while Lake Naivasha introduces freshwater ecology and land-use pressures. Amboseli completes the programme with elephants, wetlands, wildlife corridors and water-resource discussions. Teachers or authorised leaders remain responsible for supervision, attendance and discipline, while our guide manages wildlife interpretation and reserve safety.
Student Assembly and Departure
At approximately 5:00 AM, students will meet at the confirmed school, university, hotel or assembly location. Teachers will complete attendance while our guide explains vehicle rules, the route and learning objectives. Luggage will be organised before travelling through the Great Rift Valley.
Savannah Habitat Introduction
After arrival, room allocation and lunch, students will begin an afternoon wildlife drive from approximately 3:30 PM to 6:00 PM. The guide will introduce savannah habitats, animal groups, adaptation and food-chain relationships. All students must remain seated and follow safety instructions.
Predator-Prey Relationships
At around 6:00 AM, students will begin a complete field drive focused on predators, herbivores, competition, camouflage and group behaviour. Real sightings will be used whenever available. Wildlife cannot be arranged or guaranteed for academic purposes.
Picnic Review and Conservation Study
At approximately 12:30 PM, the group will enjoy lunch and review species lists or observation tasks. The afternoon safari may cover migration, tourism, habitat use and conservation. The group returns for dinner and an academic discussion.
Grassland and Riverine Comparison
At approximately 6:00 AM, students will explore another section of the Maasai Mara. The guide will compare open grassland, woodland and riverine habitats. Students may record how vegetation and water influence animal distribution.
Wildlife Management Discussion
After lunch, the afternoon drive will focus on protected-area management and responsible wildlife viewing. Teachers may supervise field notes and photographs. The group will return for dinner before completing a short learning review.
Animal Behaviour Observation
At around 6:00 AM, students will begin another full-day safari focused on feeding, movement, communication and social organisation. The guide will use visible animal behaviour to support explanations. Students should avoid making noise that disrupts wildlife.
Tourism and Conservation Review
Following a picnic lunch, the afternoon drive will continue through another habitat. Students may discuss tourism benefits, environmental pressure and conservation responsibilities. The group will return at around 5:30 PM.
Final Savannah Summary
A short morning observation may be completed when the programme allows. The guide will review key savannah concepts before students return for breakfast. Teachers will supervise room checks, attendance and luggage loading.
Great Rift Valley Transfer
During the journey to Lake Nakuru, the guide may introduce changes in elevation, agriculture, settlement and vegetation. Lunch and supervised comfort stops will be included. The group will arrive during the afternoon and receive room allocations.
Rhino and Lakeshore Study
At approximately 6:00 AM, students will enter Lake Nakuru National Park. The guide will explain rhino conservation, Rothschild’s giraffes, birdlife and protected-area management. Flamingo numbers change naturally and should not be treated as guaranteed.
Journey toward Geothermal Landscapes
After breakfast and check-out, the group will travel toward Lake Bogoria. Teachers may use the road journey to introduce Great Rift Valley geography. Arrival is expected during the afternoon, followed by room allocation and dinner.
Flamingos and Geothermal Processes
At around 6:00 AM, students will visit safe areas of Lake Bogoria National Reserve. The guide may explain hot springs, geysers, faulting, water chemistry and flamingo feeding ecology. Students must follow strict safety instructions around geothermal areas.
Freshwater Ecosystem Transfer
After breakfast or refreshments, the group will travel to Lake Naivasha. The guide may introduce freshwater habitats and land-use pressures around the lake. Students will check into the accommodation during the afternoon.
Freshwater Bird and Habitat Study
At approximately 7:00 AM, students may complete a confirmed boat safari, birdwatching activity or guided nature walk. The session may introduce fish eagles, waterbirds, shoreline habitats and herbivores. Safety equipment and instructions must be followed.
Southern Kenya Journey
After breakfast and check-out, the group will travel toward Amboseli. Lunch, attendance checks and supervised comfort stops will be completed during the journey. Arrival is expected during the late afternoon or early evening.
Morning Elephant Study
At around 6:00 AM, students will begin a field drive focused on elephant family groups, communication, feeding and water dependence. The guide will also explain Amboseli’s wetlands and open-plains habitats. Kilimanjaro visibility depends on weather.
Wildlife Corridors and Water Resources
After lunch and a midday break, students will return for an afternoon drive. Discussions may include water resources, wildlife corridors, livestock, tourism and conservation. Teachers may supervise final observation assignments.
Final Field Review
At around 6:00 AM, students will complete a final game drive and review the major topics covered during the expedition. The guide will answer questions about ecology, geology, wildlife behaviour and conservation. The group returns for breakfast at around 9:00 AM.
Supervised Return Journey
After room checks, attendance and luggage loading, the group will depart for Nairobi. A supervised meal and comfort stop will be included. Final drop-off will be at the confirmed school, university or assembly location.
We offer two pricing options:
The cost is shared within your private group. More people means a lower price per person.
Join others on a fixed-date tour at a set per-person rate—ideal for solo travelers or small groups.
| No of pax | Adult Price | Child Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Pax | From $4,350 pp | From $3,263 pp |
| 2 Pax | From $3,100 pp | From $2,325 pp |
| 3 Pax | From $2,683 pp | From $2,013 pp |
| 4 Pax | From $2,475 pp | From $1,856 pp |
| 5 Pax | From $2,350 pp | From $1,763 pp |
| 6 Pax | From $2,267 pp | From $1,700 pp |
| 7+ Pax | From $2,207 pp | From $1,655 pp |
The Booking Form
Plan a 10-day premium Kenya student safari through Maasai Mara, Lake Nakuru, Lake Bogoria, Lake Naivasha and Amboseli.
N.B: After you send your booking we will get back to you with in 24 hours.
1. Which educational groups can participate?
The programme can be adapted for secondary schools, universities, environmental clubs and organised youth groups. Student ages and academic goals should be provided before booking. The learning level can then be adjusted appropriately. Teachers, lecturers or authorised leaders must accompany the group. Unsupervised student travel is not accepted.
2. Which academic topics are covered?
Topics may include savannah ecology, food chains, predator-prey relationships, rhino conservation and freshwater ecosystems. Lake Bogoria also provides opportunities to discuss geothermal activity, geology and water chemistry. Amboseli introduces wetlands, elephants, corridors and resource management. Institutions may supply specific worksheets or research questions. Wildlife availability determines the exact field examples.
3. How are students supervised?
Teachers or authorised leaders remain responsible for attendance, discipline, room checks and general welfare. The safari guide manages park safety, vehicle rules and wildlife interpretation. Students must stay with the group and follow instructions. Curfews and room arrangements should be managed by the institution. Emergency contacts must remain available.
4. Can students complete assignments during the journey?
Yes, students may prepare species checklists, field notes, photography projects or written reflections. Teachers should design tasks that can be completed safely. Notes may be reviewed at picnic sites or lodges. Students must not leave vehicles or authorised areas without permission. Assignments should remain compatible with the confirmed itinerary.
5. Are student discounts guaranteed?
No, student rates depend on age, nationality, residency status, group size and current park regulations. Official school letters, identification cards or passports may be required. Accommodation providers may also apply different student policies. Eligibility must be verified before the final quotation is confirmed. Reduced rates cannot be assumed.
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