Kenya
The Maasai Mara
Site Info
Official Information
- Full Name
- The African Great Rift Valley - The Maasai Mara (ID: 5512)
- Country
- Kenya
- Status
-
On tentative list 2010
Site history
History of The Maasai Mara
- 2010: Added to Tentative List
- Added to tentative list
- Criteria
Links
- UNESCO
- whc.unesco.org
All Links
UNESCO.org
- whc.unesco.org — whc.unesco.org
Community Information
Travel Information
Recent Connections
News
No news.
Recent Visitors
Visitors of The Maasai Mara
- Alex Marcean
- alicemears
- A. Mehmet Haksever
- AmyAbroad
- Andrea Szabo
- Ask Gudmundsen
- Bram de Bruin
- Carlos Sotelo
- Dan Pettigrew
- Deffra
- DouglasR
- Eric Lurio
- Eric PK
- Erik Jelinek
- George Evangelou
- Gianmarco
- Ingrid
- Jacob Otten
- Javier Coro
- John Smaranda
- Jon Opol
- Kurt Lauer
- kutasp
- Lindaflat
- Ludvan
- Maja
- MarcoB_0
- MoPython
- PabloNorte
- Paul Schofield
- Pieter Dijkshoorn
- Piotr Wasil
- Roman Bruehwiler
- Sascha Grabow
- Shannon O'Donnell
- SHIHE HUANG
- Solivagant
- Stanislaw Warwas
- stephanvermeulen
- Svein Elias
- Szucs Tamas
- Thomas Buechler
- TimAllen
- Timothy C Easton
- Tom Livesey
- Vanessa Buechler
- V&M
- Zach
- Zizmondka
Community Reviews
Show full reviews
My first visit to Kenya was in August 1999. I started that trip in Nairobi, where I stayed at the Norfolk Hotel, the most historic hotel in the capital. From Nairobi I flew to the Masai Mara Game Reserve, the northern continuation of the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania (which I visited later on the same trip), and stayed at the Mara Serena Safari Lodge, in the heart of the Mara Triangle. I have been on safari in most of the major national parks throughout Africa, and the Serengeti/Masai Mara ecosystem is, by far, the best; which side is better (the Serengeti or the Masai Mara) depends on the month of visit, and in August, the height of the wildebeest migration is in the Masai Mara. Due to the abundance of ungulates, it was easy to locate predators, like spotted hyenas, lions, cheetahs and jackals, as well as their prey, like Thomson's and Grant's gazelles, topi, wildebeest, impala, African buffalo, common zebra, and waterbuck, as well as Masai giraffe, hippopotamus, and African elephant.
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