Great Migration Safari

In the heart of Nairobi, where the pulse of the city beats in harmony with history, three great landmarks stand as symbols of a nation's heritage—each echoing the grandeur of distant lands while embracing Kenya’s unique spirit. As the sun rises over the Kenyatta International Convention Centre, its towering clock stands as a silent guardian of time, much like Big Ben in London. The city stirs beneath it, matatus weaving through the streets, businesspeople marching forward with purpose. From its rooftop, the city sprawls in every direction, a breathtaking testament to Nairobi’s growth and resilience. Further west, hidden behind lush gardens and guarded gates, lies the State House—Kenya’s own seat of power, a reflection of Buckingham Palace’s grandeur. Though its doors remain closed to the public, its white walls whisper stories of leadership, diplomacy, and history-making decisions that have shaped the nation. And amid the bustling streets, where faith and architecture meet, All Saints’ Cathedral stands tall—a spiritual sanctuary, its high ceilings and stained-glass windows reminiscent of St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. Within its walls, echoes of hymns and prayers blend with the city’s energy, offering a moment of peace in the heart of Nairobi. Though miles apart from their British counterparts, these Kenyan landmarks hold their own, not as mere reflections of foreign wonders but as symbols of a nation’s past, present, and future. Here, history is not just remembered—it lives, breathes, and grows with the people who call Kenya home.

• Admire Big Ben, Buckingham Palace And St Paul’s Cathedral
• Chance To Spot Prominent Landmarks Of The City