About Sangare Guided Safari
Based in Nanyuki, we craft guided wildlife and birding safaris across Kenya and Tanzania with hand-built itineraries led by people who know these lands.
Based on the equator. Built on real experience.
Paul founded Sangare Guided Safari from Nanyuki, where Kenya's conservancy country meets its classic safari circuits. He's still hands-on with planning and personally guides many departures.
We build every itinerary from scratch around how you want to travel - tracking lions across the Mara, birding the Rift Valley lakes, or learning Samburu culture first-hand.
Our team has 10+ years of experience across Kenya and Tanzania. We specialize in wildlife safaris to the Maasai Mara, Amboseli, Tsavo, and Serengeti, plus dedicated birding tours to Lake Nakuru, Samburu, and the Amboseli wetlands - home to over 1,000 bird species.
What We Stand For
Safety First
Our guides are trained in first aid and emergency procedures. We work closely with park authorities and maintain the highest safety standards.
Conservation
We support conservation efforts across Kenya, from protecting rhino habitats to preserving critical birding ecosystems. By visiting these parks, you directly contribute to wildlife and habitat protection.
Small Groups
We keep groups small so your guide can focus on what genuinely excites you. No crowded vehicles with strangers.
Meet Your Lead Guide
Our guides are more than experts - they are storytellers, conservationists, and your window into East Africa's wild places.
Paul
10+ Years Experience
Paul founded Sangare Guided Safari from Nanyuki, drawn to the way the town sits at the crossroads of Kenya's conservancy country and its classic safari circuits. He's still hands-on with trip planning and personally guides many of Sangare's private departures - if you book with us, there's a good chance the person you first spoke with is the person who ends up driving your vehicle. Paul's particular passion is birding - he has spent years studying Kenya's avian diversity and knows where to find everything from the elusive Clarke's Weaver in Arabuko-Sokoke to the Aberdare Cisticola in the highland forests. His birding itineraries are built around real field knowledge, not checklists - he knows which waterholes are active at which time of day, which forest trails hold feeding flocks, and how to read the light for spotting raptors at dawn.