Kenya Safari Animal - Most Sublime & Animal Safari Park Tour

The landscape of the Tsavo East is flatter and drier than Tsavo West, despite the fact that one of the largest rivers flowing through the center of Kenya's parks. The main road through the park by the Galana River Tsavo Gate Hall at the door. The headquarters of the park where you can now upload and Smart Card to you door.

Animal spotting in Tsavo East National Park

Much of the wildlife is on the Galana River, which cuts a green beam focused to the dustyorange level of the park, and supports many crocodiles and hippos. There are many places along the flat rocks along the river where you can leave your vehicle with due caution, of course. More panoramic views are Lugard Falls, a stunning water-carved channels and crocodiles Point where you can watch hippos and crocodiles.

There are usually around armed guards, but one should not too close to water. Kudu, antelope, dik-dik and water are common along the riverBanks. It is also interesting Mudanda Rock, which overlooks a natural dam in the vicinity of the gate Manyani, the elephant moves into the dry season.

large herds of elephants RED

The patch is thinner than Tsavo West, the animal world more in the first place, even if it were not so abundant. The rolling hills south of the park are home to large herds of elephants, usually covered with red dust. The action will pool in the Voi Safari Lodge, Kander was concentrated and the swamp is home to aAbundance of animal and camping public.

You can expect elephants to the camp at night by foot. Also in the park, 30 km east of the goal is the mother to the river, Aruba, who were also built many animals. The lodge is under construction here for some time.

Your security problems in Tsavo East Park

The area north of the Galana River is dominated by the Yatta escarpment, a huge prehistoric lava flows. This area was recently openedFor the tourist, after a long period of closure because of insecurity. Check the gate to the situation that lies ahead.

Tsavo East Park Hirola endangered animal

Until their partial shift Tsavo East, the only surviving population of antelopes Hirola near the border with Kenya, Somalia south of the Tana River and Garissa districts was found. Intensive poaching (for meat) and destruction of the habitat their numbers from about 14,000 in 1976, reduced to a pitiful now at 450100 of them are in Tsavo East. There are also about 48 black rhinos, moved here from Nairobi National Park, although how long they last in this difficult animal shelter remains to be seen.

Translocation of elephants in the park

stock on the positive side, the recent translocation of 400 elephants from Shimba Hills National Reserve populations depleted by poaching, and to be the start of efforts to the sector north of the park and rehabilitate wild Heroldopen it for tourism.