Sunbathing on the beach
Who have never dreamed of travelling to Africa? One of the most frequent touristic destination in this magnificent continent is Kenya. It does not surprise anyone, since its rich culture and beautiful diverse views attract every traveler.If you are bored with massive buildings in New York, crowded streets in London and cold weather in Helsinki, you should probably consider a trip to this eastern African country. The variety of geographical attractions will satisfy everyone, those who love climbing in the mountains and those who prefer less tiring activities, like sunbathing on the beach and swimming in the Indian Ocean.
Kenya have a wide range of activities for tourists. Once you are there you should definitely visit Nairobi, the capital of the country. For those interested in Kenya’s history and culture visiting Nairobi National Museum is a perfect solution. Officially opened in 1930, the museum provides numerous galleries and exhibitions which set various information about the country.
If you are willing to meet the giraffes “face to face”, there is African Found for Endangered Wildlife just outside Nairobi. At first the Giraffe Center was set to breed the endangered animals, but now operates as education program.
Being in Kenya you should also visit the Africa’s greatest wildlife reserve. The Maasai Mara comprises 200 sq miles of woodlands, open plains, reverie forest, where you can see herds of zebras, giraffe, gazelle and topi living in a wild. The beautiful sight of African’s wildlife will definitely not disappoint you.
Those interested in archeology and lost cities should not miss Gedi, one of Kenya’s great unknown treasure. The mysterious city include many houses, mansions, tombs and cemetery. To this days, no one really know what happened to this population of over 2500 people build in the 13th century.
Those are just a few of attractions worth visiting, but Kenya have much more to offer. Interested in exploring the country and seeing all that stuff? Start planning your trip today.
