Masai Mara, Kenya – 12th June 2025 – Drunken Elephant Mara, a leading eco-safari camp in Kenya’s renowned Masai Mara, proudly launches its latest adventure: the Masai Mara Walking Safari(https://drunkenelephantmara.com/nature-walks.php). This new experience invites guests to explore the African wilderness on foot, offering a closer, more sensory-rich encounter with nature.
Discover the Wild Up Close

Walking safaris awaken your senses in a way traditional game drives cannot. With each step, hear the call of birds, track animal footprints, and learn about medicinal plants—guided by expert Maasai warriors who share generations of ecological wisdom.

“Our walking safaris are about more than just wildlife sightings,” says Jazeera Suwani, Managing Director. “They allow guests to become one with the landscape, deepening their respect for nature and conservation.”

Why Choose Drunken Elephant Mara’s Walking Safari?

Small Groups, Maximum Safety – Limited to 6 guests per walk with trained, armed guides.

Off-the-Beaten-Path Trails – Explore less-traveled wilderness away from crowds.

Eco & Cultural Focus – Learn about native flora, fauna, and Maasai traditions.

Seasonal Availability – Best experienced from June to October and December to March.

Make It a Complete Safari Experience

Enhance your adventure with thrilling Masai Mara game drives(https://drunkenelephantmara.com/game-drives.php), night safaris, and a stay in the luxurious riverfront tents at Drunken Elephant Mara. The camp’s prime location offers exceptional wildlife viewing and serene comfort.

Book Your Walking Safari Today!
Step into the wild and experience the Masai Mara like never before.
Visit drunkenelephantmara.com or contact us at +254 738 450 106 / [email protected]. Availability is limited for the 2024/2025 seasons.

Media Contact:
Jazeera Suwani
Drunken Elephant Mara
Phone: +254 738 450 106
Email: [email protected]
Website: https://drunkenelephantmara.com

About Drunken Elephant Mara
Located in the heart of the Masai Mara, Drunken Elephant Mara blends sustainable tourism, cultural heritage, and luxury hospitality. Named after the elephants that roam nearby, the camp is committed to conservation and community involvement.