Wheelchair Accessible Small Group Kenya Safari: May 2026

A large elephant standing in tall yellow grass with white tusks staring at the camera to the left of the frame. in the background are bushes and one single tree to the right. elephants are common to see on an accessible Kenya safari.

Looking for a wheelchair accessible small group Kenya safari? You’re in the right place!

Planning a wheelchair accessible safari can be stressful and overwhelming. It requires hours of research and planning to ensure it meets your needs. Well, I’ve done all the work for you.

Join this once-in-a-lifetime accessible safari to experience Kenya’s wildlife, culture, and beauty and skip the planning!

12 Day Accessible Kenya Safari Overview

Dates: May 14–25, 2026
Length: 12 days / 11 nights
Group Size: 6–10 people
(3–4 wheelchair users, depending on accessibility needs)
Price: $5670 USD pp (based on double occupancy*)
Deposit: $1705 USD pp (non–refundable deposit)

Highlights:

  • Nairobi
  • Carnivore Restaurant & Giraffe Center
  • Fly to Masai Mara National Reserve (one way)
  • Masai Mara Safari Game Drives (spot the BIG 5)
  • Masai Village Tour & Market
  • Lake Nakuru National Park (& Game Drives)
  • Flight to Amboseli National Park (return)
  • Amboseli National Park (& Game Drives)
  • Safari Park Dinner & Dance

Wheelchair Accessible Kenya Safari: Detailed 12 Day Itinerary

A map showing the route for our wheelchair accessible small group safari to Kenya. There are red labels showing the days we spend at each stop in Nairobi, Masai Mara, Lake Nakuru and Amboseli National Park.

Day 1: Arrive in Nairobi

The city of Nairobi Kenya with tall skyscrapers in distance and a lot of green trees and bushes in the mid and foreground, along with a rippled canopy in a park. Nairobi is the first stop on your wheelchair accessible small group Kenya safari.

Welcome to Kenya! Upon arrival at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, you’ll be greeted by your expert local guide and transferred to your accessible hotel in Nairobi.

Settle into your room at Tamarind Tree Hotel, meet your fellow travelers, and unwind after your journey.

The outdoor dining and patio area overlooking the pool and garden space of the Tamarind Tree Hotel in Nairobi, our base in the capital during our wheelchair accessible small group tour to Kenya.
The lounge at the Tamarind Tree Hotel, our base in Nairobi during our accessible Kenya safari. The space is full of modern, chic white comfy chairs with side tables on a red patterned rug under beautiful lighting.

In the evening, you’ll gather for a safari briefing followed by a delicious welcome dinner at the famous Carnivore Restaurant.

Day 2–4: Masai Mara National Reserve

A family of elephants standing together on a red dirt road in the Serengeti. You can spot the Big 5 while on an accessible Kenya safari.

After breakfast, board a short flight to the Masai Mara National Reserve, skipping the long 5+ hour drive for a more comfortable journey.

Upon arrival, you’ll be transferred to Naserian Mara Camp, which features accessible tented accommodations in the Lemek Conservancy within Masai Mara for excellent game viewing.

Lemek Conservancy

Lemek Conservancy is a private conservancy within Masai Mara National Reserve but outside the Masai Mara Triangle. This exclusive stay offers shorter game drives, fewer vehicles, and more intimate wildlife viewing.

The dining room at the Namerian Mara Camp with set tables looking out onto the savannah.
A firepit on a cement deck surrounded by red chairs in a circle format overlooking the vast savannah of the Masai Mara National Reserve at the Naserian Mara Camp.

Settle in, then head out for an afternoon game drive across the golden savannah—your first glimpse of this incredible wildlife haven!

Daily Game Drives

A beautiful male lion with a big mane sitting in the tall grass in Masai Mara. You will have the chance to see big cats on our accessible safari in Kenya.
A beautiful cheetah sitting on a dirt mound in the tall yellow grass in Masai Mara. You will have the chance to see big cats on our Kenya wheelchair accessible safari.

The Masai Mara is Kenya’s most iconic safari destination, known for its sweeping grasslands, flat–topped acacia trees, and dramatic escarpments. But it’s the wildlife that truly take center stage!

Best Wildlife to Spot:
✔️Elephant, giraffe, buffalo, hippo, zebra, & wildebeest
✔️Big cats—lion, leopard, & cheetah
✔️A chance to spot black rhinos
✔️Over 500 species of birds

Over the two days, you’ll enjoy morning and late afternoon guided game drives led by expert safari guides who will help you track wildlife and fully experience the magic of the Mara.

Optional Masai Mara Triangle Visit

On Day 3, there’s an optional game drive to the Masai Mara Triangle—the iconic site of the Great Wildebeest Migration. The drive is long and the roads are rough, so it’s best suited for those specifically interested.

Guests can choose to stay within Lemek Conservancy for game drives if they prefer a more comfortable experience.

Masai Village Tour

A group of smiling children from a Masai Boma village wearing traditional colorful clothing of bright red and patterns. Some wear beaded necklaces or head dresses. They are sitting on a dried log with one tree behind them. We will visit a Maasai village on our accessible Kenya safari.

You’ll visit a nearby Masai village for a cultural experience, offering an in-depth look into traditional Masai life.

From their vibrant beadwork and distinctive dress to their deep connection with their traditions and community, this visit provides a powerful glimpse into one of Kenya’s most enduring cultures.

Optional Excursion: Balloon Safari

Two yellow and green hot air balloons, one  taking off and the other floating above the Masai Mara National Park. A few trees dot the grassy landscape. This is a once in a lifetime Kenya safari experience.

For a truly unforgettable experience, you can choose to take part in an optional hot air balloon safari over the Masai Mara.

Rise before dawn and float silently above as the sun rises over the savannah, spotting herds of elephants, giraffes, and possibly even lions below. After landing, enjoy a champagne bush breakfast.

Day 5–6: Lake Nakuru National Park

A large hippo with reddish color walking through the water from Lake Nakuru, a stop on our accessible safari in Kenya. There is bright green grass behind him with two white birds on the left.

After breakfast, you’ll set off on a scenic 4 hour drive to Lake Nakuru National Park, with accessible rest stops planned along the way for comfort.

Upon arrival, you’ll check into your room at Lake Nakuru Lodge and enjoy a restful afternoon. There is a waterhole near the pool lounge area frequented by animals, so keep your eye out!

There are no game drives scheduled today, allowing time to relax and recharge.

A spacious indoor dining area with tiled floors, a wall of windows with tables set with white dinnerware and red napkins at the Lake Nakuru Lodge. Outside you can see the manicured grounds, swimming pool and another building.
A dirt pathway lined with short bushes behind a wired fence with several zebras on the other side grazing. There are a couple of buildings behind and trees.

The next day, you’ll embark on a leisurely game drive through Lake Nakuru, known for its colorful flamingos, giraffes, and thriving populations of both black and white rhinos.

A large group of pink flamingos standing in shallow water on Lake Nakuru, a stop on our accessible small group safari in Kenya.

You might also spot tree-climbing lions and enjoy sweeping lakeside views. Because the park is relatively compact, wildlife sightings are often plentiful.

Spending two nights here allows for a slower pace and time to soak in the park’s peaceful atmosphere.

Day 7: Return to Nairobi (Stopover)

A black man wearing a traditional peach shirt feeding a giraffe from an accessible platform at the Giraffe Center in Nairobi, one of our stops on our accessible Kenya safari. There are two smaller giraffes behind them and lots of green trees and grass.

After breakfast, you’ll take the 3 hour drive back to Nairobi for an overnight stay to break up the long journey to Amboseli National Park.

In the afternoon, you’ll visit the Giraffe Centre, where you’ll have the chance to hand–feed endangered Rothschild giraffes from a wheelchair–accessible platform. A truly memorable encounter!

Nairobi offers a lively mix of local culture, colorful markets, and excellent dining. Enjoy a relaxing evening at your hotel before an early start tomorrow.

Day 8–10: Amboseli National Park

A beautiful landscape of tall acacia trees and green grass with the snowy peak of Mount Kilimanjaro in the distance under a blue sky. We will see this beauty when we visit Amboseli National Park on safari in Kenya.

Next, you board your flight to Amboseli National Park, skipping the long 6+ hour drive for a more comfortable journey.

Amboseli is known for its herds of big–tusked elephants and jaw–dropping views of Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak!

You’ll stay at Kibo Safari Camp, where you can enjoy uninterrupted views of Kilimanjaro from this beautiful property. The rooms are spacious, the service is exceptional, and accessibility is a top priority.

A beautiful view of Mount Kilimanjaro at dusk from inside a luxury tent at Kibo Safari Camp in Amboseli National Park, one of our stays during our wheelchair accessible Kenya safari. You can see the end of the bed on the right, with a table on the left and outdoor furniture on the patio.
The indoor fireplace made of stone with a fire burning under a huge tent with large wooden furniture with comfortable red cushions at the Kibo Safari Camp in Amboseli, one stop on our accessible small group safari to Kenya.

Though smaller in size, the park offers incredible wildlife sightings, including lions, cheetahs, hyenas, wildebeest, giraffes, zebras, and more.

You’ll enjoy morning and afternoon guided game drives, with your expert guide helping you make the most of each moment.

A family of 4 giraffes grazing in the lush grasslands in Amboseli National Park. This is the last stop on our wheelchair accessible small group safari in Kenya.

And when the clouds part over the mountain, you’ll want your camera ready to capture animals with Mt. Kilimanjaro as the backdrop!

Day 11: Return to Nairobi

Two zebras standing in grass in opposite directions, with one zebra resting his head on the bother's back. The city of Nairobi is in the distance, our departure point on our safari in Kenya.

After breakfast, you’ll catch our return flight back to Nairobi for your final evening together.

Once you check in to the hotel, you’ll have time the afternoon to rest and relax by the pool.

In the evening, you’ll gather for a special farewell dinner at the Safari Park Hotel, featuring a vibrant cultural dance show and delicious Kenyan cuisine.

A perfect way to celebrate our unforgettable adventure together!

Day 12: Depart Kenya

After breakfast, you’ll be transferred to Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, located about 30 minutes from your hotel.

Say your goodbyes to fellow travelers and take with you unforgettable memories of Kenya’s wildlife, landscapes, and warm hospitality. Wishing you safe travels and hope to see you on another accessible adventure soon!

What’s Included (and What’s Not)

✅Included:

  • All accommodations (3 accessible rooms)
  • Luxury & mid–range hotels/tents
  • All transportation in modified vehicles
  • All activities (unless labeled optional)
  • Visit to Giraffe Center
  • Dinner at Carnivore Restaurant (Day 1)
  • Safari Park Dinner & Dance (Day 11)
  • Meals (as specified in day-by-day itinerary)
  • Drinking water (on all days)
  • Professional, English-speaking guide
  • Airport Transfers
  • Domestic one way flight to Masai Mara
  • Domestic return flight to Amboseli
  • Masai Village tour & market
  • National Park fees
  • Transport in a 4×4 land cruiser (accessible)

❌Excluded:

  • Additional accommodation before/after tour ends
  • International flights
  • Tips (Tipping guideline US$10.00 pp per day)
  • Personal items (Souvenirs, travel insurance, visa fees, etc.)
  • Balloon safari
  • Any item not mentioned in included section
  • Visas

Optional Activities at Additional Cost

👉Masai Balloon Safari: $480 USD per person

A group of zebras standing sideways but all facing the camera in Masai Mara National Park, the best destination to see animals on a Kenya safari. The sun is setting and there is a pink hue to the whole photo.

What Makes This Safari Wheelchair Accessible?

Accommodations

Each hotel and safari lodge/tent is equipped with three wheelchair accessible rooms, featuring:
✅Ground floor rooms
✅Access ramps
✅Solid off–the–ground beds
✅Roll–in showers
✅Shower grab bars
✅Toilet grab bars
✅Shower seat

You’ll be staying in a mix of mid-range and luxury properties, each specifically selected for their ability to provide three wheelchair–accessible rooms with the necessary features.

While all accommodations are wheelchair accessible, the specific accessibility details may vary slightly by property.

Nairobi: Tamarind Tree Hotel

Tamarind Tree Hotel will be your base in Nairobi, where you will stay for a total of three nights. It is conveniently located near both Wilson Airport and Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.

A large bed against an olive green wall with a large window on the left. There is space on either side on the bed and carpet on the floor at the Tamarind Tree Hotel in Nairobi.
A tall dark closet in the right corner of the room with lower bars and shelves for clothes. There is a small desk beside it with a chair, as well as a large comfortable sitting chair by the window on the right at the Tamarind Tree Hotel in Nairobi.
A roll under sink with towel rack and lowered hand soap on the wall at our wheelchair accessible hotel in Nairobi.
A tiled bathroom at the Tamarind Tree in Nairobi. There is a roll-in shower on the left with grab bars, a shower seat, hand held nozzle, lowered shampoo and towel rack. On the right is the toilet with 2 grab bars.
A tiled bathroom in the accessible bathroom at the Tamarind Tree in Nairobi. There is a roll-in shower on the left with grab bars, a portable shower seat, hand held nozzle, lowered shampoo and towel rack. On the right is the toilet with 2 grab bars.
An overview of the pool and garden area of the Tamarind Tree Hotel in Nairobi, our base in the capital during our wheelchair accessible small group tour to Kenya.
The large buffet at the Tamarind Tree Hotel with trays of hot and cold breakfast food. The back wall is covered with bright colorful pictures of Kenya.

Masai Mara: Naserian Mara Camp

You will spend three nights at Naserian Mara Camp, a small, intimate safari camp with just 10 tents in the Lemek Conservancy of the Masai Mara, offering easy access to game drives.

A very spacious accessible tent at the Naserian Mara Camp with beautiful cherry wood floors and furniture. There is a large bed in the center with white linens and two lights above. The bathroom door is situated in the back right, and there are two wood posts leading to the spacious patio.
A roll under wood vanity with double white sinks and two mirrors above. There are shelves in the center with two white towels and two pairs of slippers at the Naserian Mara Camp.
The roll in tiled shower at the Naserian Mara Camp with metal grab bars on the right and lowered shampoo and nozzles at the Naserian Mara Camp.
An accessible toilet surrounded by 3 tiled walls with a grab bar on the right wall, and toilet paper on the left at the Naserian Mara Camp in Kenya.

The camp has flat stone pathways that connect main areas and tents.

A beautiful pool at the Namerian Mara Camp with several loungers on the tiled ground with trees in the background.
The bar and lounge area of the Naserian Mara Camp with wooden floors and comfortable seating in the back. The bar has several red stools.

There is a restaurant, lounge and bar, a firepit with seating, a spa, and outdoor pool with a spacious deck and loungers overlooking the savannah.

👉Please note the pool itself does not have a ramp or entry lift.

Nakuru: Lake Nakuru Lodge

You will spend two nights at Lake Nakuru Lodge during your visit to Lake Nakuru National Park. Conveniently located, the lodge offers quick access to daily game drives.

A double raised bed with white bedding and mosquito netting on wood floors at the Lake Nakuru Lodge. The room is spacious and there is a large window on the right and a desk and chair on the left.
A spacious room with two raised twin beds on either side of the room with zebra bedspread. There are wood floors, two large windows and two loungers in the center of the room at Lake Nakuru Lodge.
A spacious but dated bathroom at the Lake Nakuru Lodge with pink, white and green tiles, a pink sink and toilet with grab bars. The shower is roll in with a grab bar, and white shower curtain.
A brick pathway leading to the Lake Nakuru Lodge with wood railings wide for a wheelchair. There are several buildings surrounded by green grass and trees.
A wheelchair ramp with a wooden railing and stairs on the other side leading to the restaurant at the Lake Nakuru Lodge with two people entering the building in the background.
A beautiful pool with the words Lake Nakuru Lodge written on the floor. The area is flat tiles with several loungers lined up, two trees and the green landscape behind under a cloudy sunset.
A colorful restaurant with wood decor frames, pink walls and scattered tables with green and pink napkins at the Lake Nakuru Lodge in Kenya.

👉Please note the pool itself does not have a ramp or entry lift.

Amboseli: Kibo Safari Camp

You will stay at Kibo Safari Camp for three nights during your visit to Amboseli National Park.

A beautiful tent at Kibo Safari Camp with a large four poster bed with white mosquito netting tied at each post. The flat stone floor has an animal print rug at the edge with a small side table. You can see nature outside the window.
Two large poster beds with light green bedspreads and mosquito netting at Kibo Safari Camp. There is a wooden bench at the foot of each bed and a wooden dresser on the right. The flat stone floor leads to the bathroom in the back.

Designated accessible safari tents have sloped cement ramps leading to a private outdoor seating area with comfortable furniture.

Tents are spacious with tiled floors, large solid raised beds, wooden luggage benches, lower lamps, and plenty of room to maneuver.

An accessible toilet surrounded by 3 tiled walls with a grab bar on each side wall, and the toilet paper in the foreground, and a window above at the Kibo Safari Camp in Kenya.
An accessible shower surrounded by 3 tiled walls with a grab bar on each side wall, and a wooden stool to the right. The showerhead is permanent but the controls are arm height at the Kibo Safari Camp in Kenya.

En–suite bathroom includes a roll under sink, a roll–in shower with grab bars and an adjustable showerhead, and a toilet with grab bars. A shower chair will be provided.

The spacious dining tent at Kibo Safari Camp in Kenya with tables and chairs set up along the perimeter and a banquet table in the center under soft lighting.
A dining  table with red chairs beside the pool at the Kibo Safari Camp. There are red loungers in a semi circle with green trees in the background.

The camp features an accessible restaurant, bar & lounge with fireplace, along with a spa, an art gallery showcasing local artwork, and a gift shop.

The grounds are flat, easy to navigate, and there is a level pool area with sun loungers with beautiful views of Mount Kilimanjaro.

👉Please note the pool itself does not have a ramp or entry lift.

Transportation

To accommodate 10–14 participants, you will use 3 accessible vehicles/jeeps that have been especially adapted for wheelchair users.

A dark purple accessible van with one seat rotated out to allow for a passenger to be moved. It is in a parking lot with a building and green trees behind.

Some passengers will have to transfer into standard vehicle seats.

A close up of 2 black comfortable seats in an accessible van with black and brown leather accents. You can see another row of seats behind.
The rear view of an accessible van with the last seat removed to make room for a wheelchair. There are floor hooks to secure a wheelchair.

Transportation, transfers, excursions and tours shall be by our safari vehicles which includes: 4×4 wheel drive vans, and customized 4×4 vehicles fitted with ramps, open roof safari vans, mini saloon vehicles.

Each 6 seat jeep can accommodate both wheelchair and non–wheelchair users comfortably and safely, with everyone guaranteed a window seat for optimal wildlife viewing.

Seats will be removed to allow wheelchair users to enter and rotate the vehicle easily, using a ramp and guide for assistance to ensure safety.

Important Information

Road Conditions

The drive from Masai Mara to Nakuru and from Nakuru to Nairobi can be long especially due to traffic, but there are various stops to make it bearable.

I’m not going to sugarcoat anything… you should expect bumpy roads.

The roads inside Masai Mara National Park, Amboseli National Park, and around Lake Nakuru are rough, unpaved, and very bumpy.

When we traveled through Namibia, some roads were horrendous! That’s why I always carried a small lumbar pillow for back support. I highly recommend you do the same.

On your accessible Kenya safari, you will have an experienced driver who will navigate the roads as carefully as possible.

A bumpy, gravel road in Namibia. You should expect rough, bumpy and unpaved roads on our wheelchair accessible safari in Kenya.

➡️If road conditions are a concern, please ask before booking, and I’ll check with our tour operator for the latest updates.

Required Vaccines

To protect yourself and others, ensure you’re up to date on the following:

✔️Routine Vaccinations: Chickenpox, Diphtheria-Tetanus-Pertussis, Flu, Measles-Mumps-Rubella (MMR), Polio, Shingles (if 50+) and COVID-19.

✔️ Recommended Vaccinations: Hepatitis A & B (TWINRIX Vaccine), Typhoid (consult your doctor) and Malaria prevention

For the most current travel health recommendations, visit the CDC or the Government of Canada websites.

FAQs: Kenya Safari

A group of 12 zebras standing on bright red soil near Amboseli National Park in Kenya. Three of the zebras are drinking from a water hole in the foreground.

Who Leads the Tour?

Your accessible safari in Kenya will be led by Jimmy, George, Mike, and Judy, the founder of Lorna Safaris.

As a team, they have over 12 years of experience in leading accessible safaris across Kenya and large group dynamics.

They have in–depth knowledge of wildlife, respect for landscapes, local customs, road conditions, vehicles, and mechanical skills. They share a passion for overland safaris, ensuring an incredible accessible adventure.

Who Can Join This Accessible Safari?

This wheelchair accessible small group safari is open to travelers of all abilities.

✅Wheelchair or mobility device users
✅People with hidden disabilities (e.g., fibromyalgia)
✅Those who experience chronic pain or fatigue
✅Able–bodied travelers
✅Slow travelers
✅Passionate explorers
✅Anyone who prefers small group travel

Whether you use a wheelchair or mobility scooter, have an invisible condition that affects your energy levels, or are traveling with a friend or loved one who does, this tour is designed with inclusion and flexibility in mind.

There is built in downtime between excursions to allow for rest and recovery.

What Are the Health Risks?

The biggest health risk on our accessible safari to Kenya is malaria. Malaria is present in many parts of Kenya, including popular safari destinations such as the Maasai Mara, Amboseli, and Lake Nakuru.

It is strongly recommend to take malaria prophylaxis to reduce the risk of infection during your trip.

Please consult a healthcare professional or local Travel Clinic for advice on:

  • Malaria prevention
  • Any required or recommended vaccinations for Kenya

👉Yellow Fever vaccination may be required if you’re arriving from a country where Yellow Fever is endemic or if you’ve transited through such a country for more than 12 hours.

Do I Need Insurance? What Type?

While not legally required, comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended for your Kenya safari—especially coverage that includes:

  • Medical emergencies
  • Trip cancellations or delays
  • Overland travel
  • Emergency evacuation or medical repatriation

Lorna Safaris offers Emergency Evacuation coverage to all their clients. While you may be airlifted to a medical facility, any cost incurred for your medication is borne by the client.

Note: This tour package does not include travel insurance. It is strongly recommend that all participants arrange their own comprehensive travel insurance, including emergency medical and evacuation coverage, to ensure you are protected in case of unforeseen circumstances during the trip.

How Big is This Small Group Tour?

Your wheelchair accessible small group safari to Kenya will have 8–14 participants.

As a small group, you will have plenty of opportunity to connect with one another, share stories and hopefully build meaningful connections.

Who knows… you might leave Kenya with a new friend or two!

Can You Accommodate Special Dietary Requirements?

Most accommodations cater specifically to tourists and serve Western–style food for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Kenya safari lodges are flexible when it comes to dietary concerns, as long as the requirements are communicated in advance. This includes vegetarian, and other specific dietary requirements.

Is the Water Safe to Drink?

No, tap water in Kenya is not safe to drink. Stick to mineral water for drinking and brushing your teeth, as bottled water can be difficult to find outside the large cities.

Most camps, lodges and hotels have bottled water readily available.

Is Electricity Reliable?

Electricity in Kenya can be unreliable at times, especially in more remote areas. However, most hotels, lodges, and tented safari camps are well-prepared with solar power systems or backup generators to keep essential services running.

In case there is loss of power, you can be prepared by:
👉Bringing a power bank or portable charger for electronics
👉Use a surge protector for sensitive devices like laptops or medical equipment

HELPFUL TIP: Electrical sockets in Kenya usually supply electricity at 230 volts / 50 Hz frequency. If you’re plugging in a device built for 230 volt electrical input, or is compatible with multiple voltages, then a travel adapter is all you need. If your device is not compatible with 230 volts, a voltage converter will be necessary.

Is Kenya Safe?

Yes! Kenya is generally a safe destination, especially for tourists, with more than 1 million visitors every year.

With Lorna Safaris, safety is paramount, and all safari vehicles are well equipped with communications and first aid kits.

Nevertheless, like any travel destination, it’s important to stay aware of your surroundings, avoid displaying valuables, and follow the advice of your knowledgeable, professional guide.

Why Travel with a Group vs On Your Own?

Planning a wheelchair accessible safari to Kenya can be overwhelming. But, I’ve taken care of all the details for you!

All you need to do is show up and enjoy, knowing you are traveling with a tour operator that aims to provide the best accessible Kenya safari!

Additionally, Gavin and I have independently planned & explored 46 countries, including Cambodia, China, Peru, Bolivia, Namibia, and Japan.

We understand the challenges of traveling with disabilities, and will provide ongoing support, so you can travel stress-free!

Two zebras standing in the bushes in Kenya facing opposite directions. They have beautiful white, black and dark beige stripes.

Next Steps: How to Book Your Kenya Safari

I know… this trip sounds incredible!?

Are ready to reserve your spot on this wheelchair accessible small group Kenya safari? (Spaces are limited)

To secure your spot on this accessible safari, you will need to pay a non–refundable deposit and complete a form for each person in your party.

You will be added to my list of participants and will have the chance to get to know your fellow travelers!

Join My Email List

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