EXPLORE TSAVO WEST NATIONAL PARK

 

Tsavo West National Park is an excellent place for visitors who enjoy walking and who have time to spend days visiting the surroundings and the diverse habitats that the park provides. : open plains with scattered savannah bushes and semi desert scrub, acacia woodlands, rocky ridges and outcrops and isolated hills, riverine vegetation, palm thickets and on the Chyulu hills, mountain forest.You will also have an opportunity to see animals like leopard,giraffe and others.

     

AMBOSELI KILIMANJARO- THE AMAZING LAND.

                                                                Amboseli National Park

Amboseli offers some of the best opportunities to see African animals because its vegetation is sparse due to the long dry months. Amboseli National Park is home to wild animals, which include the African elephant, buffalo, impala, lion, cheetah, hyena, giraffes, zebra, wildebeest among other African animals. Amboseli National Park is the best place to enjoy the scenic beauty of Africa's highest Mountain, The Kilimanjro.

Cactus Tours and Safaris (Mombasa, Kenya): MAN EATERS OF TSAVO

Cactus Tours and Safaris (Mombasa, Kenya): MAN EATERS OF TSAVO:    In March 1898 the British started building a railway bridge over the Tsavo River in Kenya. The project was led by Lt. Col. John Henr...

MAN EATERS OF TSAVO

  

In March 1898 the British started building a railway bridge over the Tsavo River in Kenya. The project was led by Lt. Col. John Henry Patterson. During the next nine months of construction, two maneless male Tsavo lions stalked the campsite, dragging Indian workers from their tents at night and devouring them. Crews tried to scare off the lions and built campfires and bomas of thorn fences around their camp for protection to keep the man-eaters out, to no avail; the lions crawled through the thorn fences. After the new attacks, hundreds of workers fled from Tsavo, halting construction on the bridge. Patterson set traps and tried several times to ambush the lions at night from a tree. After repeated unsuccessful endeavors, he shot the first lion on December 9, 1898. Twenty days later, the second lion was found and killed. The first lion killed measured nine feet, eight inches (3 m) from nose to tip of tail. It took eight men to carry the carcass back to camp. The construction crew returned and completed the bridge in February 1899. The exact number of people killed by the lions is unclear. Patterson gave several figures, overall claiming that there were 135 victims

adventure safari

                                                Explore and experience the kenyan wildlife.

Cactus Tours and Safaris (Mombasa, Kenya): BUDGET SAFARI

Cactus Tours and Safaris (Mombasa, Kenya): BUDGET SAFARI:                          Cactus tours and safaris offers budget safaris.

BUDGET SAFARI

                         Cactus tours and safaris offers budget safaris.