A Vast Wilderness of Red Earth and Glass Water.
Spanning over 22,000 square kilometers, Tsavo is one of the world's largest wildlife sanctuaries. Split into East and West, it offers a landscape of immense scale—from the flat, open plains of Tsavo East to the volcanic hills and lush springs of Tsavo West.
Known for its "Red Elephants"—so named because of the volcanic dust they dust-bathe in—Tsavo is a place of raw power and haunting beauty. It is the land of the Maneaters of Tsavo and the legendary Mudanda Rock.
An oasis of pure crystal-clear water filtered through volcanic rocks. Here, hippos and crocodiles glide through underwater forests, visible from a sunken viewing chamber that offers an unrivaled look at aquatic life in the desert.
"Tsavo East is the theatre of space; Tsavo West is the landscape of surprise."
Famous for its flat landscape and the Galana River, offering exceptional visibility for tracking lions and herds across the red dust.
A rugged terrain of hills, craters, and diverse habitats, including the Ngulia Rhino Sanctuary and the Chyulu Hills.