Masai Mara National Reserve.

Masai Mara National Reserve is one of Kenya’s most renowned wildlife sanctuaries, celebrated for its rich biodiversity, dramatic landscapes, and deep cultural heritage. Located in the southwestern part of the country, it borders the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania and is named after the indigenous Maasai people and the Mara River that meanders through it. Kenya’s game reserves also host a Wildebeest Migration from Kenya’s Loita Plains to the Mara which moves into Ol Kinyei Conservancy earlier, usually by January, and the calving takes place there during February and March when the plains of the conservancy are teeming with wildebeest before they move through Naboisho Conservancy and into Olare Motorogi Conservancy. The Wildebeest are not the only tenants of the land. The Mara is also the home to among others, zebra, elephants, and to the big cats; cheetahs, lions and leopards. Hyena, jackal, buffalo, eland, topi, impala, gazelle, warthog add to this huge diversity of wildlife. Wildlife Conservancies of the Masai Mara