Tsavo National Park is on of  the oldest national park in  kenya. The park entails Tsavo  West National Park and Tsavo East National Park and  are dived by Mombasa  Railway line/ Mombasa Road.  The park has been christened  as the “Theatre of the Wild”.  The Tsavo River flows west to  east through the national  park. The sight of dust-red  elephant wallowing, rolling  and spraying each other with  the midnight blue waters of  palm-shaded Galana River is  one of the sight to behold.  This, along with the 300- kilometre long Yatta Plateau,  the longest lava flow in the  world, make for an adventure  unlike any other. The park is  famous for the man eaters  lions. The Tsavo Man-Eaters  were a pair of man-eating  male lions in the Tsavo region  of Kenya, which were  responsible for the deaths of  many construction workers  on the Kenya-Uganda  Railway. The Park is home to  most of the larger mammals,  vast herds of dust –red  elephant, Rhino, buffalo, lion,  leopard, pods of hippo,  crocodile, waterbucks, Lesser  Kudu, Gerenuk and Hirola and a prolific birdlife. The  prolific bird life features 500  recorded species. The park  borders local communities  (Taita, Kamba, Maaasai) that  offers unique traditional  setups worth every tourist’s  attention.