Kenya is the perfect destination for anyone looking to enjoy an African safari and a beautiful tropical coastline. Why not combine these two into your next holiday? Spend half of your time on Kenya's African plains enjoying some of world-renowned wildlife viewing opportunities before heading down south onto its stunning Indian Ocean beaches where you can snorkel, dive or fish in the calm waters.

Feeling humbled, feeling excited, feeling part of the wilderness for a small slice of time as you ride past impossibly tall giraffes, elegantly refined impalas and truly majestic elephants. It is hard to express in words the magical and uplifting experience of riding on horseback with, past or among wild African animals.

There are so many good places to horseback ride in Africa. We love wild, lush and hilly Laikipia in northern Kenya and the iconic savannah plains of Masai Mara. Both offer spectacular game viewing amid memorable backdrops. Horse riding safaris in Botswana are also wonderful, fast-paced, exciting and taking you from harsh dry desert-lands to delta wetlands. All leave their mark deep within you.

Experience one of the greatest natural spectacles - the Great Migration in the Masai Mara in Kenya - in the best spots and away from the crowds. Spend your time exploring the world-famous reserve with morning and afternoon game drives. Enjoy the anticipation of waiting and hoping for an infamous river crossing. Be stunned by the spectacle itself.

The teeming wildlife, stunning skies and savannah plains of the Masai Mara are worth a visit during most months of the year but especially in July, August and September when the wildebeest are migrating from Tanzania into Kenya.

The Mara conservancies surrounding the Masai Mara National Reserve are fabulous safari locations – with incredible day and night game viewing, options including walking safaris and authentic cultural interactions, and fewer fellow travellers. The conservancies are sustainably managed, thus both protecting the delicate eco-system and benefitting the Masai landowners.