What the Weather Really Means for Your Safari

July 24, 2025
Travel

Masai Mara’s weather shapes every safari story. Dry season (June–October) brings clear skies and easy sightings—animals congregate at waterholes, grasses are short, and the game viewing is top-notch. That’s why most Masai Mara tour packages recommend this window. But the short rains (Nov–Dec) and long rains (April–May) offer something different: lush scenery, dramatic light, and lower prices. At Mara Siligi Camp, we welcome guests year-round and adapt our Masai Mara packages to the changing climate.

If you’re coming during the green season, pack layers and a good waterproof jacket. Rain usually comes in the afternoon, leaving mornings open for safaris. Photographers and birders especially love this time. Meanwhile, July to September offers dry roads and cinematic lighting—perfect for anyone chasing big cats or the Great Migration. Each season has trade-offs, but all have beauty. The key is knowing what kind of safari suits you, then picking the time (and package) to match.

Vivan

Hi, I’m Vivan—a restless soul with a passport full of stamps and a heart full of stories. From sunrise chai in the Himalayas to late-night street food hunts in Bangkok, I believe the best way to understand the world is by walking through it—slowly, curiously, and with wide eyes.

Through this blog, I’m not just sharing travel tips—I’m tracing culture, people, hidden gems, and the kind of moments that don’t fit into guidebooks. Whether it’s a solo mountain escape or a local market deep dive, each journey leaves behind a little wisdom—and I’m here to pass it on.

Let’s explore the world, one story at a time.

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