Posted 27 Aug 2010
Brits deciding whether or not to teach English in Africa will find plenty to keep them "amazed" in Kenya, it has been suggested.
According to the Kenya Tourist Board, the country's plethora of wildlife and safaris mean that visitors to the country will always be able to have a memorable experience.
Angie Sloan, regional director of the organisation, said that there are numerous ways to explore wildlife across Kenya's 59 national parks and reserves.
She was speaking after the Lonely Planet Awards highlighted seeing the country's animals as the second greatest wildlife experience on earth, behind watching mountain gorillas in Uganda.
Ms Sloan explained that the country also has great opportunities for mountain biking, horse riding, walking, hot air balloon rides and camel safaris, meaning that nature lovers who decide to teach English in the country should never run out of things to do.
"With an array of marine national parks and idyllic islands there is plenty to experience along Kenya's coast," she added.
Category: Africa
Loading recent content...



