The
Masai Mara fly in Safari is one of
Africa’s most popular safari destinations. Its standing is based on the fact
that the yearly Great Wildebeest Migration passes through the Mara. If you have
seen implausible images of audacious antelope leaping into the water as well as
trying to evade the snapping jaws of giant crocodiles, then the probabilities
are that those were pictures of Mara River crossings.
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| Masai Mara Safari |
There
is more to the Mara than the Migration, however: even when the massive herds
have moved on, the occupant wildlife of the Masai Mara region is more than
adequate. The panorama is straight out of every African movie you’ve ever seen
— think rolling plains, inaccessible flat-topped acacia trees, as well as
small, rocky outcrops. As the name suggests, this is the homeland of the
renowned Masai Mara people and respectful cultural encounters as well as
exchanges are included in most Mara itineraries.
When to visit the Masai Mara?
Unfortunately,
the Masai Mara Safari area has been
a fatality of its own success, to an extent. During the long dry period (June
to October), the Mara is understandably very popular. Accessibility in safari
lodges can be tremendously tight, with finest rates charged all around. This is
particularly true during July, August, and September when the migrating
wildebeest are transient through.
Conversely,
there are other times of year when rates are lower than, as well as
accessibility is much higher. During green seasons (April – May, and November),
bargains are plenteous, and beneficiary visitors much thinner on the ground.
This is when the Mara is at its most beautiful, and there is very little
possibility of having to share a sighting.
If
you are planning for a Masai Mara visit, consider visiting Kenya Safari as your
tour operator.
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