Mt. Kenya National Park

Rising majestically as Africa’s second-highest peak, Mount Kenya National Park is an ancient extinct volcano and a UNESCO World Heritage Site whose dramatic landscapes offer a powerful blend of adventure, wellness, and cultural heritage. Its rugged, glacier-clad summits and forested middle slopes create one of East Africa’s most awe-inspiring natural settings — ideal for high-altitude trekking, mountain retreats, and immersive outdoor experiences.
Mt. Kenya’s towering peaks — Batian (5,199 m), Nelion (5,188 m), and Point Lenana (4,984 m) — draw climbers, endurance athletes, and adventure seekers, while the surrounding terrain supports sports events and fitness challenges.
Designated both a World Heritage Site and Biosphere Reserve, Mount Kenya’s striking ecological formations provide cinematic backdrops for visual storytelling and filmmaking, from alpine moorlands to glacial landscapes.
Scattered across the mountain are eye-catching high-altitude lakes and tarns that add to its scenic allure while offering rewarding opportunities for sport fishing. Deeply rooted in local culture and heritage, the mountain holds spiritual significance for surrounding communities, enriching every visit with stories, traditions, and a profound connection to Kenya’s natural legacy.