Sprawling across southeastern Kenya, Tsavo National Park is among the largest protected areas in the country, divided into Tsavo East and Tsavo West by a railway that traverses its vast wilderness. Tsavo East is defined by sweeping savannah plains, scattered acacia trees, and the meandering Galana River, a lifeline for the park's abundant wildlife. In contrast, Tsavo West features a rugged landscape of volcanic hills, dense woodlands, and natural springs like the pristine Mzima Springs, where hippos and crocodiles thrive in crystal-clear waters. Established in 1948, this historic park is famed for its "man-eater" lions, herds of red-dusted elephants, and rich biodiversity that includes leopards, rhinos, and giraffes. Visitors explore iconic sites like the towering Yatta Plateau and the dramatic Lugard Falls while engaging in activities such as game drives, birdwatching, and guided nature walks. Well-equipped lodges and campsites provide a serene base for this unforgettable wilderness experience.