
Breakfast with giraffes —
At Nairobi's Giraffe Manor hotel, you can get up close to giraffes, warthogs, dik diks, birds and bushbuck.

Take part in a rally —
Established in 2003, the East African Safari Classic Rally pits some of the world's best vintage cars and their drivers against tough Kenya terrain. All cars must be pre-1978.

Pop the question at Ol Malo game sanctuary —
The quirkily designed Ol Malo game sanctuary has been described by Travel Africa Magazine as "a kind of African Hogwarts." It's one of the country's most popular spots for marriage proposals.

Get married like the Maasai —
After 46 years of marriage, Roger and Laurie Moore remarried in a traditional Maasai ceremony, complete with dancing, singing and even a dowry.

Visit a cheese factory —
The award-winning Brown's Cheese factory in Nairobi offers factory tours, so you can the product being made, then sit down to a cheese platter followed by a three-course lunch.

Go on the Rhino Charge —
The precise location of the Rhino Charge, Kenya's annual off-road motor sport competition, is kept secret until a few days before the event. It covers one hundred square kilometers of wild terrain in ten hours.

Go on a snake safari —
There are more than 100 snake species in Kenya, and snake safari outfit Bio-ken arranges tours to spot them in forests, riverbeds, rocky cliffs and mangroves.

Dine out in a cave —
Ali Barbour's Cave Restaurant in Diani is in an open-air coral cave thought to be around 120,000 to 180,000 years old. If you're lucky, you might spot stars at the next table, as well as star-gazing through the roof.

Foster an elephant —
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust in Nairobi rescues and rehabilitates orphaned elephants and rhinos with the aim of returning them to the wild. You can foster one for $50 a year.


