What to do and see in Tsavo National Park West, Coast Province: The Best Things to do

Face 2 Face Safaris is among the best tour operators in Kenya. We have been organising diversified Kenyan and East African Safaris with great satisfaction and value. Situated in Ukunda, on Kenya's South Coast, we are just a few meters from the shores and the sands of the world famous Diani Beach.

We are a team of passionate Local guides who have joined hands to show the rest of the world the best of Kenya. Providing an unsurpassed safari destination and we invite you to see the magic for yourself. We are proud of our home and our cultures – and we see no better way to show it off than through organizing once-in-a-lifetime experiences for our clients!

LUXURY PRIVATE WILDLIFE SANCTUARY IN KENYA’S TSAVO The Taita Hills Wildlife Conservancy derives its name from the surrounding clusters of hills and is an integral part of the Eastern Arc forests classified as an biodiversity hotspot. The conservancy covers an area of 28,000 acres of mosaic habitat where the plant physiognomy is riverine forest, savanna wood and grassland. The vegetation formation is usually dense, stratified and always dominated by Acacia /Commiphora trees and may appear to be evergreen in wet areas such as in the central lowlands of the sanctuary. The sanctuary straddles the Southern Tsavo West National Park and is an important dispersal area and migrating corridor for wildlife between Tsavo East National Park and Tsavo West National Park and making it a highly valued tourism recreational area and of ecological importance. The topography is generally mountainous that offers breath taking landscape views of the Kilimanjaro, Pare, and Uluguru mountains

Climb these rocks for breath-taking views and the sounds of wind and cicadas that give them their name.

LUMO Community Wildlife Sanctuary came into being in 1997 when three of the Ranches situated in the Tsavo West Zone namely Lualenyi, Mramba and Oza merged to form a wildlife conservancy. Lumo is part of the historical elephant migration corridor linking Tsavo Ecosystem to the Shimba Hills in the neighboring Kwale County.

This railway, built in 1898 and dubbed the "Lunatic Line," divides Tsavo National Park into East and West. This is where several lions,the "Maneaters of Tsavo," devoured 140 railway workers before Lt. Col Patterson managed to kill them. The film 'The Ghost and the Darkness', was based on Patterson's story.