Marafa-Hells Kitchen, also known as Marafa Depression or Marsabit National Park, is a geological marvel located in southeastern Kenya. It is a sandstone canyon that is part of the Chalbi Desert and covers an area of approximately 162 km². The name "Hells Kitchen" was given by European explorers who were struck by the otherworldly landscape of eroded rock formations, sandstone pillars, and canyons that look like they were carved by a giant's knife.

The landscape of Marafa-Hells Kitchen has been sculpted by millions of years of erosion from wind and rain, and the different colored layers of sandstone and clay offer an impressive view of the geological history of the area. Visitors can explore the labyrinthine canyons and cliffs, and witness the unique red and orange hues of the sandstone and clay. The area is also home to a variety of wildlife, including giraffes, hyenas, and jackals.

Marafa-Hells Kitchen is a popular destination for hiking and camping, as well as a place to experience the stunning sunsets and sunrises that color the canyon walls in different shades of orange, red, and purple. The area is also home to the Giriama people, who have lived in the region for generations, and visitors can learn about their customs and traditions by visiting the nearby villages.