High Season Highlights

Cysha Tours & Paradise is dedicated to bringing you an extraordinary experience with nature through our exclusive seasonal highlights. Our tours provide you with the rare opportunity for one-on-one interactions with a diverse range of wildlife, allowing you to observe their behavior up close and personal.

With expert guides leading the way, you’ll gain invaluable insights into the ecosystems we explore and the importance of conservation. Choose Cysha Tours for your next adventure, and immerse yourself in the beauty of nature while creating unforgettable memories that will last a lifetime.

The Wildebeest Migration

The wildebeest migration, also known as the Great Migration, is the largest overland migration globally. This impressive natural event involves a vast number of wildebeest, traveling through Tanzania and Kenya in a cyclical pattern. The animals follow seasonal rains across approximately 800 km or more during each cycle, sometimes navigating dangerous terrains. The concentration of animals can be incredibly high, with up to 1,000 animals per square kilometer.

The months that are the best time of year to visit the Great Migration, July to October, are also the busiest months in the Masai Mara. It is safe to say that you won’t have the herds to yourself during these months.

The Lioness and cubs

One of the most remarkable experiences during a safari is witnessing lions, which are part of the esteemed “big five” wild animals. Missing this iconic species would mean overlooking a significant highlight of the safari season.

A lion pride typically consists of one dominant male, several females, and their cubs. The female lions are renowned for their hunting abilities, while the males primarily focus on protecting the pride’s territory. Lions are highly territorial and do not share their domain with other clans, making their social structure and behavior both fascinating and essential for their survival in the wild.

Baraka the Rhino

Baraka is a notable rhinoceros born at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy and serves as a powerful symbol of resilience in wildlife conservation. He was among the first rhinos to be born on the Ol Pejeta plains. Despite losing his sight due to cataracts, Baraka has successfully adapted to his environment with the support of the dedicated Ol Pejeta team, establishing his own territory. His story sheds light on the unique challenges faced by blind animals in the wild and underscores the importance of creating safe habitats to ensure their survival and well-being.