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Eagles Point Camp and Chalets

Lake Nakulu: Pink and Wild Symphony Poems Wen/A traveler First sight: Pink silk spread in the Rift Valley Driving from Nairobi for3.5 hours, along the folds of the Great Rift Valley in East Africa to the west, when the first pink leaped into the line of sight, I almost thought it was the sunset on the sky that fell into the lake. Until the car approached, the layer of &quot;satron&quot; suddenly trembled with the roar of the wings of two million flamingos, wrapped in the salty smell of the lake. The first impression of Lake Nakulu is the powder of the earth, the classic shot of the plane skimming the lake in &quot;Out of Africa&quot;, and the magic of Karen Brixen&#39;s &quot;flying oleander sprigs&quot; resurrected in reality. The guide said that the flamingo population here will migrate due to the alkaline changes in the lake water, we coincided with the end of the dry season, the lake shrinks into shallows, algae abundant like pigment cans dumped, causing them to soak their feathers into different shades of red. I squatted by the lake and watched a flamingo stir the lake with a sickle-like fin, and its slender neck bent into an elegant arc. The shutter sound shocked the birds, the powder waves surged, the wings flapping like showers, and the air was stained with a faint rouge color. Exploration: Rhinos and the Acacia whispers Nakuru&#39;s surprise is far more than the flamingos. Afternoon sun baked the acacia trees, the driver suddenly turned off and pointed deep into the shade of the trees - two white rhinos were licking herb roots with their wide, flat mouths, and mud forming plaques on their armored skin. This is a rare reserve in Africa where black and white rhinos can be seen at the same time. The black rhinos are alone in the distance, and the white rhinos family walks leisurely, as if walking into a documentary about ancient giants. What is even more breathtaking is the spectacle of the &quot;lion on the tree&quot;. A fallen acacia tree, the lioness slouched her tail, and the cubs frolicked under her belly. The guide whispered that the rising lake forced them to adapt to tree habitat, which is Nakuru&#39;s unique survival wisdom. I raised my telescope, the lion&#39;s gaze penetrated the dead branches and I looked at me, and the wildness was a bit of a joke. Stop: Wild Theatre on the cliffs The cliff (Baboon Cliffs) is the king of Nakuru&#39;s observation deck. The morning mist was not scattered when the top, the whole lake like a sapphire with a pink edge, the flamingo group changed color with the light, sometimes soft cherry, sometimes coral. We spread out picnic cloth sandwiches, but were watched by the family of the Skulls a sophisticated male bolt lightning, plucked away the girl&#39;s bananas, leaving the floor full of laughing tourists and pretentious guides. At dusk, turn to &quot;out of the African viewing point&quot;, climb the fatigue of the steep rock wall, and disappear in the moment of overlooking the panoramic view. The sunset coated the rock walls of the lakeshore with gold, zebras like flowing black and white keys, giraffes silhouette across the skyline, and flamingos still dance eternal round dances in the shoal. Practical guide: The law of dancing with nature Best season: 6-10 Animals gather in the dry season, 1-3 month is suitable for bird watching; rainy season (4-5 month, November) vegetation is lush but the road is muddy. Accommodation recommendation: Lake Nakuru Sopa Lodge: The cliff-side swimming pool faces the lake view, and listens to the animals to sleep at night (need to confirm the safety of the grid); Lion Rock Hotel: You can see the rhino drinking water by pushing the window, and the terrace is the perfect spot for starry sky photography. Tickets and transportation: foreign tourists are $60/day, rent an off-road vehicle for a half-day tour for about $100 (including drivers), and the speed limit is 40 km/h in the park. Safety tips: Keep 300 meters away from rhinos, seal food with you, wear long sleeves to prevent mosquitoes in the morning and dusk. End: Revelation of the wilderness In front of the garden, there was a rainstorm, and the flamingo group shrunk into a sputum under the leaden sky. Rain washed down the window, and a Rothschild giraffe chewed the leaves calmly, its long neck pierced the curtain, as if interpreting a poem about tough life . Nakuru taught me that real wilderness never needs to please humans. It just exists, let the flamingo dye the lake, let the rhino cross the century, let every wind wrapped in the free code. The beauty here is the symphony of pink and wild collisions, and the wordless apocalypse written by the laws of nature. &quot;We are only travelers who borrow the way, and they are eternal masters.&quot; Picking their own travel bracelet #Kenya Travel #Kenya Travel Guide #Stunning Kenya #Africa Kenya #Kenya Lake Nakuru

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