Bike Stuff For Sale

Saddle Copper

15 Days/14 Nights Kenya Safari Wild Bird

DAY 01:
You board your overnight flight to Nairobi, Kenya from Europe

DAY 02: NAIROBI NATIONAL PARK
A smooth flight to see arrive at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport Nairobi JKIA at about 8.30 am and once through the formalities immigration we collected our luggage and met our guides and good friends Joseph and Nico. Once outside the airport, we present our pilots ably in your luggage is loaded vehicles. With most of us still trying to get our binoculars from our hand luggage with a Black Snake the breast of the eagle flew over and several red-winged starlings and swifts were seen shortly. Do not have time to deal with that were straight in our great African safari. A short drive took us to the entrance to Nairobi National Park and started birding. In short, we introduce you to some of the more common species such as Rufous Sparrow and Yellow-rumped Seedeater and as some of the group saw its first giraffe masai the bathroom the rest of us watched closely rays and Juvenile Red-rumped Swallows. We all took our positions in our respective vehicles, the ceilings will be raised and in the park we went. Several Masai Giraffe much higher than the woodland and our first Coca-Cola Hartebeest and Ostrich Masai will be seen. Huge Martins bands to show up and groups of long-tailed Fiscal started to be seen everywhere. A big-eared vulture up the list of birds of prey stock and then a couple of White-bellied Bustards. Continue soon notch up some more good cisticolas Stout views and croaking. A group of Grant's gazelles paid no attention to us as the neighbor who all have good views of a pair of short-tailed Larks. Our first Spurfowl yellow neck were seen beside the track and the northern groups were observed Pied babblers. We made our way along the dusty roads to our picnic spot time. White-backed vultures were easily seen as red-billed quelea and then a long beak Pipit and a beautiful pair of starlings Hildebrandt impressive showing bright red eyes. Augar common buzzards will soon be found, Cape Buffalo were abundant and Olive baboon was seen sitting in a tree. Along the way we found two Zebra waxbills a Bronze Sunbird and reasonable views of a quail-Finch, whereas Picnic at our stop we were treated to a great meal and several new birds could be seen between mouthfuls. A male Cardinal Quelea posed for us like a White-browed Scrub Robin and a yellow collar Spurfowl. With over our lunch we set way again. A group of us found near Black coots, a malachite kingfisher and the breeding of a male Golden Weaver Holub. In the bush we saw a magnificent Africa Moustached Warbler among a group of dummies that also contained bronze waxbills Common Crimson-rumped. In a distant tree a great weaver Grosbeak was found and we had a nice adult Bateleur put in a brief appearance. Beside a bed of reeds we saw very near Grey Crowned Cranes and a Little Rush Warbler was attracted to demonstrate. Here, in a small lake an African Darter was seen perched next to Heron Black-crowned night herons and about Black header and Hadada were seen. Several Masai giraffe gave us excellent views about while watching a oxpeckers these few red peak power were found on their backs. Continuing through the park we came to a grassy knoll where a pride of lions Sat only twenty eight feet in front of us. After admiring these "kittens" proceed to find more Cape Buffalo, more Thompson gazelle small and some huge Eland. Among the birds that became many remember find a Francolin Shelley and then a bird good for the park, I was a Red and Yellow Barbet, besides that had excellent views up the East pale chanting goshawk. In a small pond heron found a crab Madagascar, well as a magnificent Three-banded Plover, Red-billed Teal and some of Fischer Sparrow Larks. On the other lake had hundreds of marabou stork rises about twelve Kittlitz plover at his feet. While other birds here included White-faced Whistling Ducks, Blacksmith Plovers, African Spoonbill, Long-tailed Cormorant and a three Two-banded Plover. Raptors had already included many Black-shouldered kites, and a few Tawny Eagles. Spotted Mousebirds had become common, Kingfisher two lines were seen as a good number of Little Bee-eaters. In another pond, we saw swallows wire saw Black tail and wings, while a large tree held a few painted crest. Among the Longclaws saw a couple of yellow collar and a single Rosy throat. A couple close of Superb starlings were seen then as was Red-cheeked Cordon Bleu, Red-billed Firefinch, and a Cinnamon-breasted Bunting. It was late so we made our way back to one of the doors in the park, but not before seeing the first two of five on the Marsh owls hunting prairie. Dusty and tired it was not long before arriving at our accommodation in which clean and dinner ready for the first list of the tour.

DIA 03: NAIROBI - LAKE NAVAISHA
Everyone gathered in the morning for a couple of hours birding before breakfast. We walked slowly around the grounds of the academy and soon accumulated a good list of birds. A family of Thompson gazelles feeding on the grass around the room and just outside we saw an immature Gabar Goshawk sat in a tree near vicinity, while a few stained thick knees standing in the garden quite unconcerned by our presence. Following the path of the above academy us met a lot of great and a few Great Blue-eared starling, while in a field of grass, sat a pair of Crowned Plovers and had turned Hadadas commonplace. In the trees were common Drongo and a lot of nesting White-browed Sparrow-Weavers, while above us flew Rock Martins, swallows Minor scratches and Wire-line. A dead tree beside the path a very safe place in your Grey Woodpecker nest hole and saw a couple of parrots Brown left the same tree and quickly flew away. Down to a small pond a long ridge Eagle showed well as a group of Dusky Turtle Doves. In the pond we saw a kingfisher Martins malachite and normal before searching the patch of trees behind. Here are traced the call of a Yellow Warbler Dark level and after a bit of hunting about all we finally got to see it. Turning Pin-tailed Whydah find a better view of the warbler, a pair of red-cheeked Cordon Bleus and Batis Chinspot. Close we had to work a little harder, but soon everyone saw Parisoma Brown. As we carried on we walked to a grassy track to a small area scrub and open forest, here we saw a lot of birds with the best of being cute Red-breasted and Red-throated Tit. Back outside the room while watching three stained thick knees then saw a Parisoma Beach, Cape Robin-chat, African Spotted Flycatcher and a pair of starlings Hildebrandt. The feeders attracted lots around the building Sunbirds Scarlet chest and looking at these little gems in the sunlight that reflects the intense red of her upper chest and throat almost done a few of us late for breakfast. After a rich and varied start to the day we loaded the minibus and set off for our first stop designated Limuru. Once there we were before the vehicles and establishment of our telescopes to ignore a large shallow pond. He had several target species and we had to look long to find both maccoa Ducks U.S. and White. A little more searching, adding that the Yellow-billed Duck, Southern Duck, Hottentot Teal, much of the Red-knobbed Coots and Little Grebes. At our feet on the bank which had good views of Lesser Swamp Warbler and saw some of the group of crab striated herons Madagascar. One approach expected African Stonechat really nice and behind us on a bench outside a Cisticola Hunter and Weaver Baglafecht. Leaving this productive pond behind we continue on our path. A couple roadside stops found us a very secure and then a mountain Buzzard Cape Wagtail.

Our next stop was proper miles of roads was a beautiful mountain forest zone in mid-elevation. We parked in a clearing, which soon became a hive of activity. On the grass in front of us saw Olive Thrushes Montano then find white eyes, Black backed Puffback and a family of White-eyed Slaty Flycatcher. A bit more work as Brown scored to Montano on its summit Oriole Weaver, Yellow-rumped Tinkerbird, a couple of bands of Fine woodpeckers, a pair of Cardinal Woodpecker and a pair of Black Apalis throat. This area was only for the birds! Charlatans Africa Hill, revealed as Tropical Boubou and Apalis Chestnut throat. Stunning White-starred Robin poses very well for us just before it stopped and ate our picnic lunches. After lunch we went to a track and soon had excellent views of a pair of Black-necked Apalis, a Warbler Brown forest and two Ruppell Robin Chats. Later, a Dark African flycatchers was observed and a thick bill Seedeater, Yellow-pin Greenbul, Grey Apalis, Sunbirds and northern double collar. We continued walking down the runway and into the woods where they found a group of noisy Black and white colobus monkeys before they searched out a pair of Black-fronted Bush-shrike with both red and yellow stage of birds to be seen. About one white-tailed crested Flycatcher was finally well after slow the way back to the vehicles. Here we have tried several times to see the evergreen song of a warbler, and only in our third attempt we got views for most of the group. What Skulker! Leaving here we left Lake Navaisha. A short detour on the road we found Mountain Wagtail and then in an area of arable land that had a top stoves and some less impressive towers Cape. We tried to access an area of grassland but the recent rains the track impassable, was like a slushy ice-ring. We had to turn around and did the best of it by searching an area of similar habitat where we found Black-thirty Plovers and both wings of pasture and normal U.S. pipit. It was time to leave so he went to Lake Navaisha and Lake Country Club Hotel Navaisha came here in darkness.

DAY 04: LAKE NAVAISHA
We awakened this morning by the wonderful call of African Fish Eagles echoing a nearby lake. On the way to breakfast as we crossed the lush grounds of the hostel, noisy Hadadas flew under the trees and Black-lored babblers waiting outside around the cabins. A plains zebra was also seen, and seemed a bit out of place in the back of the grounds. After breakfast we met and headed to the pier ready for our boat trip in the morning on Lake Navaisha. As we walked through the building houses the lawn Defassa Waterbuck left for food. From the landing of a fine collection of birds was recorded even before to giant, malachite and lots of Pied Kingfishers, Great and long-tailed cormorants, Spur-winged plovers and paddlefish African.

A pair of African Fish Eagles watched us from his perch near and elegant looking African Pied Wagtails ran around the pier. Several Grey-backed Fiscal then posed for us before we boarded the two boats and set off around the edges of the lake. A close-Yellow-billed Stork was the first of many as Pelecanus rufescens that floating in the water beside him. As they traveled slowly along the beds of reeds, heron and duck species are everywhere. Several waders were new for the trip and these programs, Redshank, Wood Sandpiper, Black-Godwit and Ruff. There were lots of Lesser Swamp Warbler flitting around and then the giant of all a Goliath heron was discovered. Squacco Purple and became common place and found Whiskered and Gull-billed Tern alone were. Above us had to work through the swifts, in order to find Little, Nyanza and Horus. A horned owl was seen while many white beard GNU Common Waterbuck, Common Zebra and Impala fed into the distance. A large rounded Hippo was discovered feeding off the water and near a large-billed stork saddle we did better than a home distant ever seen. In an area of mud that we have great views over about three-toed plovers and Kittlitz plover one before it was time to turn around and back the hotel. Back at the dock and enjoy excellent views of nearly four gray-rumped swallow Martin had seen the righteous, while near the shrubs were several beautiful looking fronted bee-eaters. Going back to our cabins we got the luggage and met with the buses to find I had got a few problems electrical needs fixing.

A look stretched around the lodge grounds helped pass the time. A call was the first Black Cuckoo bird located and easy to hear but he took some blood stains? A Cuckoo Klaas then gave us the run until he picked it up at the top level a tree. Outside the front of the reception we saw Wood Green, another cute hoopoes Black and later a red-breasted Cuckoo. Spectacled Weaver and White-browed Robin-Chat is found, and a pair of Amethyst Sunbirds, Red-headed Weaver, Black Cuckoo-shrike and Black African headed by the Orioles. With our minibus now fixed we set out and went to a small rocky gorge. A roadside stop just before you came here a couple of traps Pale, a stunning male head Tejedor red and gold breasted Bunting.

Turning to the stream and we soon found our target species Stoves Schalow followed by a pair of Sorrows cisticolas. Our stomachs said it must be time for our picnic lunch and while eating, Tawny-flanked both gray back Prini Camaroptera were seen. Back on board bus it was time to drive from Lake Baringo. We passed a wonderful view of the Great Rift Valley and significant change in the habitat to mountain took us thorny dry. Links to the road we soon realize that the outside temperature has increased somewhat. While stretching the legs are a pair of parrots and a little smarter Brown Crombec red face. Continuing with our first Dikdik Kirk was seen running down the road followed by a large Leopard Tortoise who did the same but slower. Almost to our hostel and we made a brief stop beside some open scrub in Black-headed plovers were seen with ease, and showed a Silverbird sat on a wire and our first Pico Hornbill Red and White belly-Go-away Birds were seen. A Beautiful Sunbird was seen then as we finished the last part of the journey before arriving at Lake Baringo Country Club. After a welcome drink which is shown to our cabins. He also saw a huge Verreaux Eagle owls in a tree in only twenty meters away. What views! When everyone had settled in we met and went straight to the tree where all enjoy excellent views of a pair of these magnificent owls, including a bird was seen eating a hedgehog. Kingfisher forests and a variety of weavers including Jackson and Little backed by gold. A group of charlatans Rufous played in a tangled bush as we walked toward the lake, where a beautiful Nubian Woodpecker his way around a dead tree. Along the lake we searched and found the reeds two Goliath Herons, Little Bittern and a flight that included several bishops crowned Orange and Yellow. An excellent day back to the rooms and then met for a meal excellent set out in the gardens of the lodge.

DAY 05: Lake Baringo
This morning we rose at dawn to bird watching before breakfast. A measure we made our way to the buses went through a lot of birds in and around the gardens. Now there were three Verreaux eagle owl sat on a lovely tree and Shrikes Northern White-crowned and Woodland Kingfishers to be seen as a white morph elegantly African Paradise Flycatcher flew around the buses parked near the entrance to the hostel. Then he went to the nearby cliffs. The first stop just outside the house went to Hunter's Sunbird feeding on a bush with two Beautiful Sunbirds. On the way back we stopped as two bills-Abyssinian Scimitar, flying to the road and search for these we find a network address and several Warbler Madagascar bee-eaters, Blue-naped Mousebirds, a lovely pair of Dark-chanting goshawk and a little over a pair of African Pygmy Falcons and one Ethiopian swallow. Parking near the cliffs we got off and had a good walk. A Hemprich Hornbill was soon followed by our first Jackson Hornbill. Fan-tailed Ravens flew above us and White-rumped Swifts were also seen. Several Black Barbets throat then put in appearance and showed particular Lanner Falcon While he sat on a branch overhanging the cliff.

Among the scattered rocks at the base of the cliff we found a Brown-tailed Rock-Chat and then another of our target birds searched very attractive Cliff-Chat. Up to four Eastern Violet-backed Sunbirds showed well and had excellent views of starlings will sow crown. We returned back to the lodge for breakfast after which we find along the pier for a boat trip along the lake shore. A crocodile extends at the end of spring smiled at us and invited us to enter its territory. We did cruise slowly along the edge of this huge lake reeds. A Bittern flew Goliath herons were large and easily seen. Both Yellow-crowned Bishop of Orange and were in full color reproduction, while our target species, a Allen couple of hens were finally seen by all. Turning to another area of the lake birds seen plenty of Madagascar including bee-eaters, a very safe and Goliath Heron a few Yellow-billed storks. As we returned to the dock we left by past a group of hippos sniffed and snorted while maintaining a close watch on us. A short nap before lunch was taken after which we set out again towards the cliffs. Links to the road before us was walking through the open dry scrub, where we saw a couple of Prini Plain, Yellow Eremomela vent, white-bellied Canary, a brubru, African Grey and two Flycatchers Tits Somali. Moving on we stopped when three raptors were seen. We got out and enjoy fabulous views and Brown Snake-eagles flew overhead. Our next stop was for one of the specialties that we were hoping for this afternoon and after following our local guide in the weeds soon enjoying the most fantastic views a pair of steeds Heuglin.

About an African Hoopoe was seen before we drove along a track to a small and very out of shape broken. Here we a walk to the summit where we have temporarily distracted by a woman US-backed Starling Violet and blue at its summit Cordon Bleu. Looking down the ravine soon were rewarded with views of a hanger Bubo. Fantastic! Wonderful scenic views from here were then improved with excellent views Small Bee, Pygmy Falcon and a mottled against Weaver. Moving on we stopped at a Verreaux's eagle flew along the cliff top next to us and then another scrub described do not follow our guide then showed us two different Delgado tailed Nightjar roosting on the ground. A Pygmy Batis and was seen flying well before making our way to the next stop. A short walk here we had overlooked a pool where we saw Hammerkops mud and gray-headed kingfisher. Close a hive of bees in a tree proved excellent when we saw two Honeyguide and neck squamous both minor and major Honeyguide all next to each other.

Later we had a wonderful view of our species owl third for the day resting a couple of Northern white-faced scops-owls. Another Cliff-Chat was observed Jackson and several Hornbills and then a couple very confident Tinkerbirds Red Front. We returned to the buses and then drove back to the hotel where we ended the day at a glance a pair of nesting Red Front Barbets. A carpenter in Nubia was also seen, and then half of the group who were able to see a pair of Bearded Woodpeckers. After our evening meal and the check list we saw several hippos walking through the hotel grounds. A little less daunting, however, was the grave White-winged bats frequenting the trees around our cabins.

DAY 06: KAKEMEGA
We had an early breakfast and then departed in our journey to the rainforest Kakemega. We had not gone more than a couple of miles when an African cuckoo was seen sitting on a telegraph wire. Moreover, in a brief was standing next to a bridge over the river where we saw Black and White Cuckoo, comparisons of Small and Horus Swifts good and then excellent views of both Pearl-spotted Owlet and white-crested Helmet-shrike. Following a road produced little more inevitable stops Hornbill birds Coronado, a Little Rock Thrush and Purple Grenadier. Stop at the top of a high valley we searched around to find several Long-billed Pipits, Cinnamon-breasted Bunting and looks great in the line of breast and Boran Cisticola Seedeater. Some African Black Swifts flying over after he tried another area a little further down the road. Another Seedeater chest strap, which is an extremely hard to find, was seen and then some of the groups saw Brown Snake-eagle, and backup Violet Starling, while we all saw tchagra Black crowned. Our first stop real after going through a very impressive scenery was magnificent and wooded valley. Here we took a walk and had met before new species. An incredibly bright Sulphur-breasted Bush-shrike was soon followed by the stunning red-faced and Black-headed Crombec Gonolek. A group of white-bellied Tits found with Arnaud's d' Barbet Western bands and then a serpent-eagle perched on a tree that is surrounded by a white-headed Barbet. Moving along to the call of one of the birds our goal and were rewarded at the end with excellent views of two white Turacos crest. Double-toothed Barbet was then in the same tree and faced up close bee-eaters and white African Grey Hornbill flying. As we returned we found some edges of the field and came up with Spot-flanked Barbet, a dwarf kingfisher African People Indigobird, Black-winged Red Bishop and several White-headed Saw-wings. Still not quite back to the minibuses we added a few other species, including a common bill-Scimitar, lead-colored Flycatcher, White-headed Buffalo-weavers and some charlatans Brown. Once on board our bus continued on our journey. Our next stop beside a reed-covered swimming pool was not very special, but soon proved to be very special! Without moving more than fifteen meters away we saw a pair of Ross Turaco, Cinnamon-breasted bee-eaters and then double-toothed Barbet, excellent views of the red-faced Cisticola and a pair of purple-necked Cuckoo-shrike. After a glimpse of some Honeyguide we moved around and has to do two Honeyguide Lesser Honeyguide and with them a Pale. A few showed Grosbeak Weavers well as at its summit Grey Warbler, Black-crowned waxbills Black and white and various mannequins. Along with Thick-billed Seedeater, Tropical Boubou and blue-stained wood pigeon proved to be yet another stop wonderful. Continuing we stopped to watch a couple of White-naped Ravens along the road to food. What bills were huge! As he approached Rondo Retreat center nestled in the rainforest first Kakemega the minibus we were lucky to see a Great Hawk sat in the middle of the road. Then pulled our accommodation situated within fabulous gardens. What perfect timing! We settled into our rooms and then met in the dining room where we all enjoy Our first meal Rondo turned out to be delicious and well presented.

DAY 07: KAKEMEGA
We got up at dawn for an early breakfast after which could not resist looking for a few species within the gardens. We have had a huge Hornbills thirty Black-and-white-Ceratogymna noisily flying head and then light the sun on a large tree in the field of African green pigeons gardens and a Green-throated Sunbird. In a nearby tree that we all have excellent views scope applying an Hyliota South Nigrita a gray head, plus some Bronze Sunbirds. Then he jumped into the minibus and drove five minutes from our hostel. Suspension Red-headed Bluebill was on the road, Joseph was a Illadopsis so everyone went out and enjoyed some bird watching. A Illadopsis Brown was soon followed to down and everyone has some kind of view of it. Other birds found include one-buff Woodpecker, followed by a pair of legs Puffbacks Pink, drongos Square tail Dark-backed Weavers Luhder Bush and the shrike, Chestnut Wattle-eye and a selection of Greenbul's which included yellow pin, Cameroon Sombre and cheerful. Excellent scope views were then had two good canopy species, a rare Hairy-breasted Barbet and a small Eremomela Turner. A couple of bands Prini was very good and some other species of our road to stop including Black Cuckoo, less Honeyguide, Olive Sunbird, Yellow White-eye and Black-billed Weaver. Starting from here we stopped at Wilberforce's house a local guide and expert on the rainforest Kakemega. Outside his house that before seeing a pair of cuckoo-shrike Petit and a dynamic Flycatcher African Blue. David found a colorful tchagra Brown-crowned while several chinned Prini in circled around and then three white-headed wood hoopoe and flying. Slender-billed Greenbul was added to the growing list Greenbul, soon followed by Little Greenbul, a hybrid of the Paradise Flycatcher and looks good in both Equatorial Akalat and Snowy-headed Robin-chat. A forest of Uganda Warbler was found singing and African background found us Aletha Brown Thrush and breast feeding in grass. From here we take a ride to an area known as the home of the pump. As soon as we entered this part of the forest we find Green Hylia, Cabanis Greenbul and a gray turtleneck Barbet, who showed his erect tufts stranger on the basis of his bill. Carefully walk through the narrow muddy trails of the forest an excellent red-tailed monkey was discovered and then we have good views of one of the most difficult greenbuls olive Toro. High in the canopy of a pair of starlings Stuhlmann met and then again in the top two Barbets attractive yellow spots. Some ground squirrels Unstriped diverted our attention, but not for long as a cream throat and Little Grey Greenbul were Apalis sighted and that raises very well for us. A little later we got a sore neck, watching a pair of Red Head Malimbe in a tree canopy above us. As we watched revealed that indeed there was a nest. Not far from here we all scope of an African Shrike Flycatcher and then walking out of the wood to a clearing Nico in our group found an immature magnificent Emerald cuckoo was very close. As we went to the bus a Western bands was serpent-eagle perched in a dead tree. It was time for lunch, so we returned to our quiet retreat. Once we had eaten, several of the group took a look at the gardens noon were rather quiet. A Great Blue Turaco sat in his nest, but could only manage points of view of the tail and beak. Once assembled for bird watching and in the evening just before ourselves back where all the buses to see a gray-green Bush-shrike. Driving back to the jungle and the downtown parking research was only a few minutes before we were seeing a Honeyguide Greenbul high in the canopy.

Following Wilberforce in the woods, soon finds a pair of Chestnut Wattle-eyes and then I saw a white tail right Antthrush sunbathing outdoors. In a clearing you could see a group of swifts flying above us Just as a little further was a Blue-headed Bee-eater flycatching a dead branch. When dark clouds and spits of rain began to fall and found a high level Flycatcher Chopin in the canopy and a Western Black-headed Oriole was then seen at the same location, while close to the ground below a pair of red-tailed Bristlebills surprised us allowing good views. We returned to the buses, but the rain did not seem to really going on, so we decided to leave the area of the pump house again. In a small field saw an African Pygmy Kingfisher posed very well for us in a small bush.

Back to the wood a dark briefly while Crested Flycatcher showed deeper into the wood that we all seem excellent in a very smart Yellow-billed Barbet. In another area of forest we find a Greenbul Shelley and then I saw him singing. Nico then obtained a recording of it, because as far as we knew that he had never heard before and thought it was dumb. Leaving the forest we headed back and tried to find a prosecutor Mackinnon, who had been seen by a couple of the previous group. As we searched unsuccessfully for compensation it was like a hawk Grande was seen by a few who go flying.

DAY 08: LAKE VICTORIA-KAKEMEGA
Today we had to get up early to get to Lake Victoria before the sun rose. Breakfast and picnic lunch was taken with us and after a long journey we arrived at our first stop was a small fishing village. Three boats were soon organized and together we were paddling along the edge of the papyrus in northern Brown Enicognathus throat and weavers were easily visible along with our first views of a Gonolek Papyrus. A bittern was also found, along with some Greater and Lesser Swamp Warbler. We managed to see a couple of cisticolas Carruthers, before being rowed to an area of Lilly pads. Here were many African Jacanas and hundreds of Whiskered terns with a few white-winged gull peak between them. Returning along the edge of we got better lake views Gonoleks papyrus, but frustrating that only came to hear White-winged Warbler. Back at the dock was an African Stork Openbill view with a small Nile monitor sat on a rock in front of her. We then drove to a nearby bathroom and while here we had good views of the Peak Black Barbet, Red-breasted Sunbirds, a Indigobird Village and both White-browed and Blue-headed Coucals. A short distance away, in a roadside scrub we near the fantastic views over red-breasted Sunbirds and a pair of magnificent winged Sunbirds. Some of the group saw a papyrus Canary, but we all have a tail fan Widowbird and a more open a secret area thick water of the knee.

A Nightjar was flushed after landing and only a short distance it moved and identified as a thin tail, apparently way out of its normal range. Above us we saw a shikra abdimii then a stork. Back to the baths, which were really a lakeside café, we had our picnic lunches and a few cold drinks. In the grounds there were two Eastern Grey Plantain-eaters and good selection of birds seen that the inclusion of an African fish eagle and Black-headed Gonolek.

After a relaxed lunch we found a Black-billed Barbet and then returned to the nearby bush where everyone has good views of US-backed Weavers yellow and white-bellied race Canary (S. d. dorsostriatus) no white belly! Moving on we headed to a nearby hotel and after getting permission searched the gardens and finally saw a yellow forehead and a Tinkerbird Sunbird little purple bands. Leaving here was our next stop on the main road towards an area with a few paddyfields and stands of corn. About a group of Hadada and Open bill Stork plovers found three Black and Copper Sunbird was coming and well, albeit briefly. During the next forty five minutes found a male yellow robe of the yellow race Widowbird shoulders and then we had Southern Red Bishops, Black with red wings and more Black Bishop Msgr. We decided it was time to leave heat and went back to the cold temperature Kakemega. On the way we stopped a couple of North Black Flycatcher and even saw a bird go to his nest. Driving Rondo Retreat road to a stop was made so that they could walk a nice section in the rain forest. Quiet at first, soon took collared Sunbird, yellow-eyed white, pink, legs and Bush-shrikes Luhder, and a less common eye Wattle Honeyguide. We took some time for everyone to see a male Wattle Jameson-eye, but worth it as it was a wonderful little bird. About Michael found a cute immature Esmeralda and shortly after there were some points of view of an adult. Here was a Toro Olive Greenbul and then a man Apalis cream throat and a group of Dark Tits frivolous. Then it started to rain, which actually was pretty nice.

Continuing a bit further in the minibus which then came down and enjoy fabulous views about a couple of cisticolas Chubb. Rain then it makes more difficult, so we got in our cars and drove. A short distance Rondo of the rain stopped and we started to look for in a puddle on the road. An Equatorial Akalat bathed and then we saw a mythical bird appeared, it was a gray watching Illidopsis chest out of the woods and bathed in pool that allows everyone scope of this incredibly difficult and rarely seen birds. Several Aletha Brown joined the torso, while above us Blanco and Black-headed Saw-wings flew around. An excellent end to a good day we returned to our hostel in time for another magnificent dinner.

Day 09: Kakamega
After breakfast we walked through the gardens. In the tall trees and four Eremomela Hyliota Turner South, and three Black and white colobus monkeys and nectarines which included Green and Green Throat. A look at the Great Nest Blue Turacos give us any opinion better than before with only the tail visible. Turning to one of the short forest trails enter the forest and here beside a small stream rock Kevin in our group saw a magnificent Grey-winged Robin, after keeping for initially was well hidden all of us. There was a Brown Illidopsis work their way through the litter on the far bank and just a little further some of the groups to see a lot more difficult Lonchura Illidopsis reach. Our next challenge was finding a spot called White Flufftail so returned in the sequence of small and tried to attract in. I never saw it, but most of us a Great Blue Turaco was very good. We then tried two other areas for Flufftail and was finally rewarded with fantastic views of a male Sat five meters ahead of us to gaze on a mud bank, Fantastic!

After watching this amazing little bird we headed back to the minibus and set off to another area of this wonderful rain forest. The track that we had managed to get muddy as we were, until the bus got stuck. As Simon and John put in some chains of mud we track birder. Several collar Sunbirds were soon followed by Little and Black Peak Weavers Luhder of Bush-shrike, Akalat Equatorial Camaroptera olive green and gray-throated Barbet. We had to work a bit more before everyone could see a blue shouldered Robin-chat and later three Chubb cisticolas good performance. With vehicles now out of clay and fitted with tire chains we turned around and headed back to a wooded area called "plot Zimmerman. With major Wilberforce entered the maze of forest trails. It was not long before a group of Tits Dark is found and we see these great views of other ery rare Barbet hairy chest. A Red-headed Malimbe was particularly good as Green-headed Sunbird. In another narrow path we saw a dark crest flycatchers while some of the group came second chance to see Illidopsis Lonchura. It was time to complete the list of forests greenbuls and this he did in style with good views of Ansorge, followed later by Cabanis Greenbul. A Jameson Wattle-eye was then seen by a few and then heard another bird call it the forest was traced to excellent views were had of the most rare of western Kenya Wattle-eye Yellow-bellied Wattle-eye on. Then I looked all Lawyers trying to find parts tailed Trogon but were unsuccessful. Another Yellow-bellied Wattle-eye was found though! Both blue and red-tailed monkeys, both before leaving the forest to see the gardens around the buildings nearby environmental center resources where they found a pair of gray-green Bush-shrike and have stunning views Mackinnon a prosecutor.

It was lunchtime, so I went back to Rondo. After we met and we enjoyed watching one of the Big Blue Turacos sat in a tree high. Vieillot's Black Weaver A, was discovered after singing, and after watching this board our minibuses and left Busia. An African Harrier hawks was seen from the bus and soon after we stopped at a bridge over the river, where numerous swifts Little could be seen and heard only by turning around our feet. The white bird here was a pair of swallows Angola, who were seen nesting on a roof. After another drive we reached our second bridge the river and then walk down to see the rocks in this mighty river is super enjoy least three pratincoles Rock, a magnificent bird! A breast bar Firefinch was then seen as a good number of Swallows Angola. Following another 20 km we stopped beside a small river this time. A pair of kites Black-shouldered Sat in a tree like a flock of Cardinal Quelea and some very good views of copper was Sunbirds. One adult and one immature showed reasonably Senegal coucal well as several Olive-bellied Sunbirds. José then we found a very small bird, a tufted Sunbird Orange-all we saw only ten meters away, but only briefly. A short distance from the road and here we see another area David found a pair of Red-headed Lovebird everyone has to do well. With huge black clouds moving towards us ended the day with a pair of yellow-necked Longclaws and an African dwarf kingfisher. The rains came and we we were back to the buses and went back to Rondo and a welcome dinner.

Day 10: Kakamega - L. NAKURU.
This early morning breakfast was followed a quick glance through the gardens that produced South Hyliota again! There were a couple of Swallows Mosque in a dead tree, the Great Blue Turaco was seen and we had a pigeon looks excellent olive oil. Driving a short distance from where the road passes through the jungle we got out of our vehicles and were greeted by the call of a Illadopsis pale chest. By walking a narrow path in the forest we managed to see two of these skulkers little. A Black-faced Rufous Warbler was found later by David and most of the group saw it as well. Those who never met that fate when two showed better on the other side of the road. A few other birds also were seen but we had specific objectives of this morning, so I went ahead. A quick stop was made in an open area where a pair of Yellow-throated Leaf- love it looks great sitting in the sunlight. After some time he finds a pair of Bar-tailed trogones deep in the jungle, here I set the scope for around the world to enjoy the stunning male. Leaving this magical forest we headed back to Rondo when we packed it all together, and set off on the long trip to Nakuru. A brief stop beside a river where many butterflies are coming down to the muddy banks did get us some excellent views of a Green Sunbird, often can be difficult, since it is a kind of canopy.

One stop on the road after lunch in a marshy lake, then we find two new species including the highly localized Cisticola Tacazze Levaillant and Sunbird. containing hundreds of spotted doves also had two Tawny Eagles in it and then a shot Lanner through and tried to take one of the pigeons. Soon we were at the gateway to the Nakuru National Park and while some of us made more use of bathrooms new species were found. A group of charlatans arrow marked the first time were followed by Wood Green, hoopoe, common project Scimitar, a beautiful and Diederik Cuckoo Speke's weaver. Black-faced vervet monkeys were common, and as we drove into the park a troop of olive baboons have been approved.

With our roofs and places worldwide action that slowly made our way through the forest. Among the first birds we saw was a pair of francolins Hildebrandt are walking down the road ahead of us. Barry was a great-looking Red-throated Wryneck gave us excellent views and then was incredibly united by a second bird that shown below, and paired with. A little later we met a group of endemic, threatened and near gray-crested Helmet Shrikes. After magnificent view of these we turn to a more open area. Here we saw a lot of Northern Anteater Chats and then a long ridge of the eagle followed by a group of murderers, Pin-tailed Whydah and the display of flights and several smaller cisticolas Pectoral-patch. Nico found a pair of Red larks at their summit, we all saw with a flat-backed Pipit. From here we headed to the shores of Lake Nakuru and in front of us was what has been described as one of the greatest spectacles of nature.

More than a million juvenile flamingo lake edges look a rose int taught by what the eye could see. It is a pity that the photos can not do justice. Among the lesser flamingos were a few more while along the edges of the lake we saw an osprey and a host of African delicate Kittlitz plover. Great White Pelicans and Marabou storks were many and seemed to fly magnificent flamingos on the mass of noise. Later we jumped off the bus, set the scope and proceeded to search through groups of wading birds. Curlew Sandpipers were quite numerous and a little Stints was found hidden among them. Then we had Ruff, Greenshanks and Black-winged stilts but pride of place went to David when he found a full breeding plumage Dunlin's fifth album ever for Kenya and only the sixth record for the whole of Africa East. Among the other birds we saw were the Sacred Ibis, Yellow-billed Storks, African Spoonbills and a lovely pair of blue-green Cape. Mammals are well represented, including Defassa Waterbuck, Common Zebra, Grant's and Thompson gazelle and Impala. Leaving the lake, returned to the forest and along a narrow road that, seen as a single lioness crossed and then disappeared into thick cover. With the start no light was seen a martial eagle perched on a nearby tree, all views had excellent bird before driving to our lodge overlooking the lake. After our meal, and call log all set off to our cabins. Kathy then tried to find some of us and took us to see a magnificent Little Rock Thrush perched on the roof of his cabin.

DAY 11: Lake Nakuru - MT KENYA
After an early breakfast we set off on a drive through the park. It was a surprisingly cold to start, but the sun was coming. As we drove along pass through an area of tall trees and here we find one of our target species, a pair of cuckoos Levaillant. A little later, in the long grass until we have Jackson Widowbirds 30 along with a few long-tailed Widowbirds several bishops yellow and then a couple of Masai Ostrich. Down by a small pool we found a couple of lines and kingfishers in a distant bush Widowbird other long-tailed male was seen. Another small pool held some distant waders including Marsh Sandpipers and a Spotted Redshank. As we went to the open grassland mammals became more evident with lots of Cape Buffalo, Impala, Grant and Thompson gazelles.

We had fabulous looks close to a family group of White Rhino and also saw a few Warthogs. Northern Anteater-chat were seen everywhere, and while stopping to look at several individuals very close to then saw a pair of beautiful Rosy Longclaws throat, while above the cliff top Verreaux's eagle was being harassed by an African Hawk-Eagle. Passing through a wooded area found a pair of white-tailed Barbets and then the way we saw an African Firefinch, and a Dove tambourine. As he passed cliffs and two Black-chested Snake-eagles were seen and in the grass next to us were three Reedbucks Chandler. We saw a procession of plains zebra went ahead and a little over a pair of lions were seen including one that sat on a tree.
Continuing our journey to our next was to find a great Secretary of birds looking to feed their young in a nest, close both peak width and chest Lila Rollers were seen in the perfect sunshine. In open grasslands, we find a group of four ground hornbills South line of Rothschild giraffes walking behind them. A fantastic view! It was time lunch, so I hurried back to our lodge. In most people saw Weaver Little Rock Thrush and White-rumped Swifts Speke while patrolling above. After lunch we packed our bags and moved. A final visit was to the lake shore to refresh our memory with the amazing spectacle of millions of Lesser Flamingos.

On the floor was a huge immature martial eagle then circled the forest only to be joined by an adult. Between waterfowl were hundreds of white pelicans, yellow-billed Stork, Sacred and Glossy Ibis, African Spoonbills, Marabou, terns, gulls and commoner shorebirds. Two white Egrets dimorphic phase caused little debate, and then we said goodbye to one of the most striking scenes of the Earth. Exit to Mount Kenya became a stop on the way to the famous Thomson Falls in expecting to see Starling Sharpe. It was really early in the day for them, but compensation for not seeing them was when there were two African Crowned Eagles came soaring out of the wooded valley and then rose to give a fantastic view of this bird very impressive. We continue our drive with another road was stopped when Joseph saw a Black-bellied Bustard climbed a grassy knoll. Our Next stop was a small quarry, where we searched the entire surface of rock to try to find our next target species, but only saw red-winged Starlings and Little Rock Thrush. We then set our telescopes on a fantastic Mackinder Bubo on view at the rock wall.

After taking a registration of all photos will be completed the last leg of our journey to the Naro Moru River Lodge. However, another great place enjoy a wonderful dinner and then after our regular meeting we retire to our attention cabins. During the night the sounds of the Tree Hyrax outside our cabins sounded like something from a horror movie!

DAY 12: MT KENYA - Samburu.
After breakfast we find in the hostel grounds on which it was not long before they were looking at a fabulous man Trogon nostril. Taking a walk along the river is a pair of Mountain Wagtails, a long crest of the eagle and an excellent Turaco Hartlaub just yards away. After seeing some other species such as the double collar Sunbird, Sunbird Tacazze, Tropical Boubou and Cape Robin Chat, which is loaded the minibuses and moved. As we drove to the breathtaking summit of Mount Kenya, improvised roadside stop found us the white collar difficult race of the Black-lored Babbler. Continuing we arrive at the door input and the Mount Kenya National Park Bird forest edge here. A Red Parrot head sat on top of a tree and an adult Martial Eagle flew above. There were many around cisticolas Hunter and a pair of yellow-bellied waxbills were much appreciated, as was our first Mountain Yellow Warbler. Then they went the park and started making our way and through the woods. Our first stop was to Crimsonwings Abyssinia, shortly followed by Jackson's Francolin, and then a Mountain Buzzard. We continued driving up to 10,000 feet where we stopped at the station Met. The weather was decidedly cooler now, but this was soon forgotten As we left the bus and immediately found the two species we wanted. Very gentle Alpine Chats sat around the plants short and several magnificent Abyssinia ground thrushes came out of bamboo and fed

Hartlaub Turacos were seen and most of the group has to do a Cinnamon Bracken Warbler. An pair of Canary Cape, added to the list, while Montano White-eye, Olive Thrush and Tacazze Sunbird showed well. Then, back down towards the door of our picnic lunch. On the way we had stops inevitable that this time included three Hornbills silver cheeks, and then a cute pair of gray shrike. Back in the door we had our picnic lunch and eat while Michael saw a bird of prey in the distance, but finally came very close to the right over our heads and was a great Crowned Eagle African adults. This bird was so close to excellent every bit of detail could be seen. Wow! After lunch we set off on our way to Samburu.

Not much was on the road but the temperature change from cool to warm. When we approached the gate of the park was a stop next to a very grass Short and here we saw a couple of horses in Somalia with a child close to them. A pair of white Mousebirds ears were seen then before reaching the door. As our countries input are ordered and we watched hundreds of swifts flying Small and forth on building their nests under the door. Our first Hornbill Von der Decken the posed to the fields, but an adult Gabar Goshawk was much less showy. Driving through this park was typical of all films that wildlife see on TV; dry thorny scrub open with a backdrop of mountains, it was a really beautiful landscape. Soon we began to see birds such as white-headed and Red-billed Buffalo-weavers ", White Corona Northern Shrikes, Superb starlings, hornbills and more then a beautiful pink breast Alondra. White-bellied bustards were common and enjoy excellent views, even a family of four in front of our bus. In all I figure he must have seen 12 in our journey to the lodge. Our first gerenuks, Oryx and Grevy's zebras Besi were good and then a couple of Black-faced Sandgrouse allowed us to drive on the left side.

Turning next to us found several pairs of Sandgrouse Chestnut belly and a group of Donaldson-smith Sparrow weavers. A lone African elephant was our first, and was much appreciated. It was late in the day and began Sandgrouse Lichtenstein appear on the tracks. We have very close views of these birds great and then found five more Somalis horses! A Verreaux's Eagle was spotted looking down the sky while crossing a small stream and soon arrived at the Samburu Serena Lodge River. We settled into our cabins and met for dinner. When we I sat down to eat casually mentioned that I saw a leopard on the other side of the river, which had fallen to a bit of meat that had been put out by the shelter staff. Finally someone looked and I thought it was! We quickly picked up a couple of areas and began to get good views. In the midst of courses they took turns in having a great views of this impressive mammal, in fact all the hotel seemed to come from your meals, as well as out!

DAY 13: Samburu.
After breakfast it was time for a quick look around the grounds. Beside the river were a group of striking beauty vulturina painted while in a tree above us was a pair of Bearded Woodpecker. Taking a walk through the front of the rooms we tried to find a gray-headed Bush-shrike. Never saw or heard one but saw stained Thrush duel in northern Brownbuls and excellent views of a Thrush naked eye. Only when we were about to leave Juan saw a raptor fly over, we ran a open area to get a better view and were rewarded with an excellent view of a bat hawk. Then he got into our vans and went to the park. Almost immediately, a Palm-nut Vulture was seen flying on our left, a lot of gray slate boubous see and hear and we met a gray Wren-warbler, Chestnut Sparrows, Black and south of Chestnut Weavers flycatchers.

Passing through an area of grassland near the river were very happy to find a great Leopard lying only 20 feet away. While watching and photographing this, one of our most popular mammals then sat and looked at us a while before lying to below. What a magnificent animal and close enough for everyone to get a memorable photo. From here slowly followed the river and saw three stripes tchagra, orange-bellied parrots, African Hoopoe, a magnificent gray head Bush-shrike and Black-bellied Sunbird.

Nearby was a small herd of elephants Africans, including several who were very young and here in the bush we see several Black waxbills face. There was a small Nile crocodile in the river bed shortly deeper and longer on the other side a group of lions relaxing together. Continue through the park seeing more Impala, Kirk Dikdiks gerenuks and small. A tree full of Hornbills Red-billed also held two Eastern Yellow-billed Hornbills while above us flew both African Harrier-hawk and Bateleur. We found another good area and noted Somali bee-eaters and a Taita Fiscal together, while nearby Prini Lark Ashy and a fawn were found. Barbets included throat and D'Black Arnaud's while Mousebirds of blue-white head and showed his neck. In the undergrowth had fabulous views of a number of Crested and Yellow-necked Francolin Spurfowl while half hidden under a tree was a Somali ostrich. In a road bridge that we have a good view of two great spotted Little Swifts Swifts among many. Return the lodge for lunch, then took a brief nap. At the hostel grounds before leaving for our afternoon drive was a couple of Puffbacks North bulbuls several Dodson, who are a distinct race of the common Bulbul and two weavers Palme d'Or in the park took a different path and soon found Rosy-patched Bush-shrike, another beautiful bird! More Rose-breasted Larks were seen, a lot of Black Social Weavers at its summit and then our first of three Somali Long-billed and extremely local Crombecs rare species. Changing the subject, in addition to regular white-backed vultures, we saw a huge-eared, then a Verreaux's eagle.

Then stopped when a Buff-crested Bustard call was heard and after some intense exploration and almost ready to give up what we found and got some super views and walking through the grass with all its' crest raised. A long journey around us is very close to the pride of Lions we saw in the morning but only managed distant views of a group of reticulated giraffes. A White-winged Scrub-robin was fine, but the real attraction was a Kori Bustard which slowly walked between our two buses followed two chicks. As we headed back to the lodge our last stop had us look at two Ruppell Griffon Vulture sat down with a group of white-back, while below had a tree full of white-throated bee-eater. Back at the hostel, enjoyed another good dinner and that night after looking for African scops owl, some of us we saw a striped hyena under the bait tree lights Leopard.

DAY 14: Samburu - MT KENYA.
We had a quick coffee and went out before breakfast a unit in the park. There's nothing like the atmosphere in the morning and this morning we had not gone far when a leopard was seen walking through the brush. Continuing crossing grasslands before to find an adult and a young crested Bustard Cream. Later he had excellent views of another man walking in front of the bus. All mammals regular were seen easily and cheaply find three gold Pipits showed well with an adult is particularly attractive. Other birds were included Black-chested Snake-Eagle, two Heuglin the horses, Chestnut-bellied, Black-faced Sandgrouse and Lichtenstein, then a small flock of starlings Fischer. When we stopped and looked back a young lion that had his eyes fixed on an Impala. It carefully stalked and then ran towards his victim, but the impala spotted it and was too quick! Back to the lodge we saw white-backed, Ruppell and three near-eared vulture sat in some low trees.

A reticulated giraffe groups were seen then and have a wonderful view of the animals that eat together. Returning for breakfast a man Black-necked weaver was, ending a very productive start the day. Then we loaded the minibus and went outside the park. Continuing pass by a low grassy area and has good views of Sparrow-lark Fischer Somalis and nine horses and a family of brown-headed Sparrow-larks with the male seen very well. Leaving this spot we went to house and Buffalo Springs while enjoying a cool drink we saw several Diederik cuckoos, bristle-crowned Starlings, White-fronted bee-eaters and an excellent look at Marico Sunbird. After leaving the hostel and its group of olive baboons, a roadside stop found us Somali Golden-breasted Bunting, then a red-winged Lark later followed by the summit Blue Cordon Bleu, and yellow-vented Eremomela. Then he threw the door and direction of the refrigerator up Mount Kenya. On the way to the petrol and picnic stop, we found several Red-necked Widowbirds. Our next stop was in the lowland a few miles of Mountain Lodge where we were staying. A noisy group of white head easily visible hoopoes then found a pair of ears and White Barbets we got excellent views of two hawks little show and then landed on a treetop in the sun.

Move on a bit of a stop is made to see and photograph the Mount Kenya, a few more steps and we arrived at the hostel. This grand lodge was built overlooking a natural salt lick and all rooms have perfect views of this magnet of animals. By nightfall, then focuses strategically lit the area and see wildlife began to leave the forest. Were the first common bushbucks and after several Grey Mongoose. Our five-star evening meal was pleasantly interrupted when a herd of Cape Buffalo appeared a couple of spotted hyenas and then entered Black Rhino wonderful. What place was! Continuing to look after the meal added white-tailed Mongoose beautifully marked and two Common genet and as two African Snipe. During the night we were all in the alarm call if a sleeping giant pig Bush up, ever, so in addition to tree called hyena Hyrax that was a good night.

DAY 15: MT KENYA - NAIROBI ROUTE CAMP WANJEE.
This morning we had a quick coffee and then looked from the roof of the hostel, which not only ignores the rock salt, but all directions of forests and magnificent views of Mount Kenya. Scanning the treetops produced before a vulture perched drill and then a Great Hawk. The other a distant tree Starling Sharpe was discovered, but closer and maybe a small group of starlings Abad. In a forest track below us we could see a pair of doves tambourine while over the canopy Palomas Bronze neck seemed reluctant to land anywhere. Then we went for a walk with an armed guard outside the house and along the access road. An Oriole Finch was only seen well by Joseph, but everyone was Sunbirds This double collar, Ruppell and Cape Robin-chat, a young Black White-starred Robin and a throat Barbet. Moving on we caught up with several big mustache and then Tinkerbirds Green after seeing the Mosque Swallow and a brief Cinnamon Bracken Warbler has a fantastic view of an adult African Crowned Eagle flying through the forest, only to return and settle in a tree where one of the areas in it. Brilliant! Scaly Francolin eluded us even though we heard several, but the end of Our walk was a great white eyebrow Crombec called by Nico. We went for breakfast and then packed our bags and left for Nairobi.

Links to the road for a group of spotted Spinetails was followed later by a stop of a hooded Kingfisher perched well in a telegraph wire. We had now arrived in the Park Nature wahe and once he had placed the local guide who followed him into the forest and were shown a pair of African Wood Owls in their day roost. Also in the wood and after a lot of hard work were finally rewarded with great views of up to five Hinde charlatans and threatened a localized endemic Kenya. Very satisfied we continue our journey and the next call for a hydroelectric station were searched nearby bushes and fields. A Grey-headed Kingfisher was seen and bronze manikins, and then our target species in at least one male and one female African Golden Weaver. Now it was hot, so returned to the buses and moved on. Our last stop of the day was at the Blue Post Hotel, near Nairobi. A cold drink was followed by a search of reasons. Several of the white-tail white head Barbets be seen but the gardens were generally very quiet.

We decided to walk along the river and at the most we could go, Cinnamon-breasted bee-eater found a dwarf kingfisher and a short-winged Sunbird. A gray-olive Greenbul proved to be very difficult to achieve but a couple of Black-throated Wattle-eyes showed very well and we completed our list of Kenya-acacia eyes! It was time to go as fast a group photo then saw us fight our way through city traffic to get to a restaurant where we had our last meal of the holiday together. With it went to the nearby airport of Nairobi. We said our thanks to the drivers Simon and John, who were exceptional in everything. Excellent driving skills, kindness and interest in wildlife are an asset to the trip. As for Joseph and Nico showed once again what professionals and experts who were in all aspects of this fabulous tour Kenya. We have come to see and enjoy wildlife and this is exactly what we did. The powers of these two guides were as good as it gets and not no work and research tasks of birds were fully appreciated by everyone who wanted the best of Kenya's wildlife viewing

About the Author

The author is a Tour Consultant for Skyview of Africa Tours & Safaris Ltd