Amboseli National Park

The massive Mt. Kilimanjaro is the backdrop for this old elephant standing in the Amboseli park.

The Amboseli National park is the place to marvel at the great herds of elephants that still migrate in East Africa.
With the backgroud darkened by the massive Mt. Kilimanjaro a old elephant is walking on the great grass plains.

Small Baboon kid hanging on and looking quite displeased into the camera. A small baboon kid is clinging to its mother as they cross a scorching sun-baked African plain. The youngster’s fur coat protects it from the heat but its eyes are wide with fear of being left behind. Suddenly, the mother stops and the baby slides down her back to the ground. It looks up at her and she makes a reassuring noise before continuing on.

Two Masai women and one man walking home in the dying sunlight near the border town of Namanga. Masai’s near Namanga, Kenya The Masai people are a nomadic tribe that live in the hot and arid regions of Kenya and near the Tanzanian border. They are well known for their distinctive dress and their manyattas, or villages, which are typically made up of circular huts with conical roofs. The Masai are polygamous, and most men have more than one wife. They are also cattle herders, and often walk many miles to find suitable pastures for their animals.

Impala gazelles in the tall yellow grass of the savanna. All ears directed towards what could be a treat, nervous and close to running at the instance of just a small disturbance.

In the heart of Amboseli National Park, where the heat beats down on the dry plains, a tiny herd of zebras seek safety beneath the vast canopy of a gigantic acacia. Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak, rises majestically in the distance, its snow-capped summit reflecting in the afternoon light.

This breathtaking sight embodies the essence of Amboseli’s distinct beauty: a harmonic blend of wildlife, classic scenery, and the unwavering spirit of survival. The zebras, their vivid stripes contrasted against the golden hues of the grassland, seek refuge from the scorching sun beneath the acacia’s protecting branches.

The acacia tree, a symbol of persistence in this harsh climate, provides not only shade but also nutrition for the zebras and other animals who call Amboseli home. This timeless image, set against the majestic background of Kilimanjaro, exemplifies nature’s careful balance and connection in this remarkable ecosystem.

Elephant with a curled trunk standing in the afternoon light with the Mount Kilimanjaro’s foot hills in the background.

Battle scarred Lion looking straight into the camera

Elephant mother with two young ones grazing on the savanna.

Kori bustard picking grasshoppers in Amboseli. The largest bird natively found in Africa.

Baboon mother grooming her baby in the morning sun in Amboseli National Park. As we pass by the mother and the baby looks straight into the camera.

Small flock of zebras standing in the morning sun with a background of trees that have been destroyed by the large herds of Elephants that roam the park.

A beautiful picture of a Yellow-necked Spurfowl on cool African afternoon standing on a rock face with a few out of focus straw and grass in the background.

A small flock of zebras standing on the savanna with the blue foot hills of mount Kilimanjaro in the background. The park is know for its free-ranging elephants, a very large natural swamp the elephants love to traverse and the beautiful views of Kilimanjaro. Ideal place for a weekend safari.

A vast herd of elephants traverses the savanna plains of Amboseli National Park in Kenya. It’s a breathtaking sight, with white cattle egrets dancing attendance, snatching insects and small creatures stirred up by the elephants’ heavy footfalls. This afternoon, we had the privilege of witnessing this spectacle in solitude, a truly unforgettable experience. In the distance, the majestic silhouette of Mount Kilimanjaro graces the horizon.