Lake turkana

The most saline of Africa's large lakes, Turkana is an outstanding laboratory for the study of plant and animal communities. The three National Parks serve as a stopover for migrant waterfowl and are major breeding grounds for the Nile crocodile, hippopotamus and a variety of venomous snakes. The Koobi Fora deposits, rich in mammalian, molluscan and other fossil remains, have contributed more to the understanding of paleo-environments than any other site on the continent. 5 wallpapers…

Nabiyotum Crater in Lake Turkana, Great Rift Valley, Kenya

The unspoiled beaches in Lake Turkana, a beautiful oasis in the desert. Photos by Shil

Explore the hidden gems in the North of Kenya with breathtaking landscapes, rich wildlife and vibrant cultures that make this region unique.

Lake Turkana Often called the “Jade Sea ” for its brilliant turquoise color, is a stunning natural wonder in Kenya’s northern desert. Stretching 250 kilometers, the lake is encircled by volcanic mountains and rocky shores, creating a dramatic and rugged landscape. Within the lake lies Central Island, a volcanic isle with active craters and three crater lakes—home to vibrant wildlife, including Nile crocodiles. The towering, extinct volcano Mount Kulal rises nearby, adding to the striking…

Nabiyotum Crater on the southern end of Lake Turkana, Kenya. Lowis and Leakey photo.

The world’s largest permanent desert lake is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

LAKE TURKANA | An amazing beach stretch at Lake Turkana For more information Dial: +254711548400 or +254715924406 or www.starboardsafaris.com Photo by: Shii SP

The Turkana live in the remote north east of Kenya in an area bordered by South Sudan to the north and Ethiopia to the east.

Nabiyotum Crater. Kenya.