Title: Discover the Untamed Beauty of Kora National Park in Eastern Africa
Nestled in remoteness, Kora National Park spans a vast 1700 square kilometers, offering a pristine wilderness with a history intertwined with famed wildlife conservationist George Adamson. This former home of Adamson reflects its untouched beauty, adorned with tall inselbergs and graced by the Tana River, showcasing Adamson’s Falls, Grand Falls, and Kora Rapids.
Historical Significance: Once the residence of George Adamson, Kora National Park preserves a legacy of wildlife conservation. The park is not only a testament to its historical connection but also an embodiment of untouched nature.
Diverse Activities: Visitors to Kora National Park can immerse themselves in diverse activities. From observing the rich birdlife to fishing in the Tana River, engaging in rock-climbing adventures, and paying respects at George Adamson’s grave, there is no shortage of experiences in this wilderness.
Connected Wilderness: Linked with other parks and reserves, including Meru National Park, Kora provides a habitat for a variety of safari animals. Despite facing challenges such as poaching, the park still hosts elephants, hippos, hyenas, and various antelope species. While animal densities may be lower, Kora National Park offers a unique and less conventional wildlife experience.
3-Day Kora National Park Tour: Embark on a three-day exploration of Kora National Park, delving into its natural wonders and diverse wildlife. This tour allows you to witness the captivating landscapes and wildlife that define this remote sanctuary.
Attractions: The park is crisscrossed by seasonal rivers like the Tana River and Mwitamyisi, originating from the central Kenyan highlands. These waterways create natural wonders like Adam’s Falls, Grand Falls, and Kora Rapids. Encounter a plethora of wildlife, including elephants, cheetahs, wild dogs, hyenas, leopards, and various antelope species.
Activities and Wildlife Viewing: Explore the park any time of the year for game viewing, rock climbing, and exceptional fishing in the Tana River, home to over 21 fish species. Kora National Park is a habitat for 500 insect species, mollusks, and more than 40 different reptiles, ensuring a rich and varied ecosystem.
How to Get There: Access Kora National Park via a 280km road northeast of Nairobi through Thika, Mwingi, and Kyuso villages. Alternatively, utilize the airstrip 10km to the eastern side of the park, often used by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). A small bridge connects the park with the neighboring Meru National Park.
Feel free to get in touch with us to embark on a captivating journey into the heart of Kora National Park, where nature unfolds its untamed wonders.