Tourist Line Safaris - Nairobi Excursions

A short drive out of Nairobi’s central business district is the Nairobi National Park. Wide open grass plains and backdrop of the city scrapers, scattered acacia bush play host to a wide variety of wildlife including the endangered black rhino, lions, leopards, cheetahs, hyenas, buffaloes, giraffes and diverse birdlife with over 400 species recorded. Visitors can enjoy the park’s picnic sites, three campsites and the walking trails for hikers. Take an excursion with us as soon as you are in Nairobi and get to enjoy the site of the only park in a city!

The museum belongs to a different time period in the history of Kenya; Karen Blixen Museum is a colonial house, where Baroness Karen Blixen lived with her husband. The Museum is famed for the “Out of Africa” film, an account of Karen Blixen’s life in Kenya. The house was purchased by the Danish government and granted to the Kenyan government as an independence gift. The then farmhouse was established as a museum in 1986 by the National Museums of Kenya.The museum continues to captivate visitors inspired by Karen’s life story. Tourist line safaris gives you a chance to experience this history in a unique way.

This is an orphanage, for elephant calves and rhinos from all over Kenya. Today, the Sheldrick orphanage is best known for its elephant rescue project.The baby elephants are specially nursed by dedicated staff, as they are highly dependent on milk.Elephant calves are a challenge to raise, as they are dependent on their mother’s milk for the first two years. The baby elephants at the Sheldrick nursery are bottle fed with a special milk formula. They are also necessarily covered in blankets to protect them from the morning cold.When the elphants are stable enough to survive on their own in the wild, they are then moved to Tsavo National Park, where they are carefully reintroduced into wild herds.Enjoy a heartwarming sight of the calves being bottle fed on their milk formula, and after, a happy, playful and splashy mud bath like toddlers, to keep cool under the harsh sun, with tourist line safaris!

A visit to the Giraffe Centre is the perfect activity to do when stopping over in Nairobi for a day or two before heading off on a Kenya safari.The Giraffe Centre offers visitors the opportunity to get up closeand personal with these friendly giants. The Giraffe Centre is open daily from 09:00 am to 5:00 pm including weekends and public holidays. There is an elevated feeding platform that allows you to hand feed the giraffes, which can be an education in itself. You can see, close at hand, how the giraffe uses its long prehensile tongue to strip leaves from the acacia branches. There is a teahouse and curio shop there; also a 2 Km nature trail to walk through. Feeding the giraffes is the most exciting part!

Bomas of Kenya is a cultural tour of Kenya’s major ethnic groups of the native people that are represented at the venue. The word “boma” means “homestead”, and here you find replicates of traditional villages that provide interesting insight about each tribe’s societal structure, crafts, music, dancing and much more. The site was founded in 1971 by the Kenya Tourist Development Corporation to preserve the ancient traditions of the Kenyan people by building local and international awareness and advocacy. Here, you get to enjoy cultural dances and music from different Kenyan communities. Come dance with us, come have fun!

One of the city’s main souvenir businesses is concentrated in this covered market, which has dozens of stalls selling woodcarvings, drums, spears, shields, soapstone, Maasaijewellery and clothing. It’s a hectic place and you’ll have to bargain, but there’s plenty of good stuff on offer.It’s an interesting place to wander around in its own right, though you generally need to be shopping to make the constant hassle worth the bother. As soon as you are in the city after your safari, be sure to grab your souvenirs!

National Museum of Kenya is a multidisciplinary institution whose role is to collect, preserve, study, document and present Kenya’s past and present cultural and natural heritage.The Nairobi Museum has an exclusive exhibition for the birds of East Africa. The main aim is to display to the public the common species encountered most regularly as well as some rare, endangered and migratory ones. You’ll get narratives of various ancient most special preservatives.

The carnivore is the ultimate meat beast place. A variety of meats including ostrich, crocodile and carmel are well roasted over charcoal and carved at your table. Delicious side dishes and an exceptional side array of sauces compliment this feast that also includes soup, a selection of desserts and Kenya coffee, set in attractive tropical gardens, the service and the decor are outstanding. After your safari, let us take you to this mouth watering meat paradise!.

The Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC),is a 28-story building located in Nairobi, Kenya. The KICC is located in the City Square of Nairobi, and is a crucial address for a number of Government offices, including those of recently elected Senators. It is an internationally renowned venue for conferences, meetings, exhibitions and special events within walking distance of several five star hotels. During its four-and-a-half-decade history it has been the host of several international conferences, seminars, exhibitions and summits. The most interesting part about visiting KICC, is because you can see almost the whole Nairobi city from the top, as you enjoy the breeze!

For your shopping needs, we got you. In Kenya, we have very superstitious and exotic malls where you can shop everything you’d like to. Some of the malls are:

• The Hub Karen shopping mall.
• The Village Market shopping mall.
• Westgate shopping mall.
• Yaya Centre.
• Two Rivers mall.
• Junction mall

Just to mention a few. We are also proud to have the biggest mall in East Africa here in Kenya, which is the TWO RIVERS MALL. You should visit the mall and enjoy your shopping after safari, or during your stay in the city!