Safari guide Elia Edward captured a massive herd crossing point number 4 in the Mara River. 

A huge crossing at point number 5 in the Mara River, 6 kilometres from the Lemala Mara Tented Camp.

Credit: Safari guide, Baraka Willium

The FIRST major river crossing on the Kenyan side begin! 

Approximately 2,000 wildebeest and zebra crossed the Mara Triangle at the Lookout crossing point yesterday.

Note: From today, we're expecting large crossings as thousands of herds have gathered in the Lookout region. 

The Loita migration was seen coming from the Loita Plains through Olkinyei Conservancy, heading towards the Maasai Mara National Reserve. The herds are currently roaming the Naboisho Conservancy.

Credit: Ranger, Raphael Rotiken

Safari guide Ian Kiwelu captured the herds crossing point number 8 in the Mara River heading towards the Kenyan side. 

A plethora of herds have crossed the Mara River, moving southwest towards the Enkokwaate salt lick in the Mara Triangle.

Credit: Ranger, Senchura Kaleku

Kevin was following the annual migration when he saw a large herd of the wildebeest roaming the Sand River. 

With the current rains dropping every evening for the last few days in the Masai Mara. Part of the migrating wildebeest herds moved north-west of the Lookout Hill, while another herd is migrating in the north-east of the Lookout Hill area. 

Credit: Ranger Onesmus Ole Irungu

Serengeti North Wilderness Camp safari guide, Raymond Henry spotted the great migration crossing the Mara River at Kogatende. 

There are huge crossings currently underway at point number 4 in the Kogatende. The herds are crossing in the Northern Serengeti heading towards the Masai Mara. 

Credit: Lemala Kuria Hills Camp ranger, Frank Gabriel

Lemala Kuria Hills Camp safari guide Baraka Willium captured a huge crossing at point number 4 this morning. 

Safari guide Ian Kiwelu spotted the wildebeest migration at Kakerok in the Masai Mara during his morning game drive. 

Safari guide Mohamed Hassan captured the most recent crossing in the Mara River number 9.