Kenya
Wheelchair accessibility in Kenya — what worked, what took planning, and who to contact.
Kenya is a place a lot of people with mobility disabilities write off without asking, and I understand why. A safari means rough ground, high vehicles, and long days away from anything resembling accessible infrastructure. But the operators who specialize in this have solved more of it than I expected, and the equipment exists — modified Land Cruisers, long ramps, loaner mobility equipment, and staff who have done the transfers before.
These pages cover what I found on the ground, with photographs, equipment details, and contact information.
Nairobi
- Wheelchair Accessible Safari in Nairobi National Park — the accessible game drive: the modified Land Cruiser, the ramp-and-transfer process, the second vehicle that carried my scooter, and the wildlife we saw.
These reviews reflect my personal experience and observations. Accessibility features, equipment, and staffing can change over time, so I’d recommend confirming current details directly with the operator or venue before you travel.