Appealing both to safari purists and those seeking a little luxury, this Camp is one of the most upmarket of the handful of small, unfenced in the relatively little-visited Mara Naboisho Conservancy, just North of Kenya's Maasai Mara National Reserve. Surrounded by untouched savannah and dense thicket, it is located in a game-rich area where guests frequently witness spectacular wildlife events.
Spectacular game viewing (including high concentrations of predators) combined with community interaction and the opportunity to join a walking safari has made the conservancy one of the most exciting destinations in Africa. The s nine elegant tents offer a level of safari solitude almost unheard of so close to the Masai Mara.
Standards of service and food are excellent and the comfort and sense of space extend throughout the camp. While the generously spread tents are capacious and smart they have retained a feel of the bush with their open-air safari showers. The guiding is superb, and the wildlife experience first-rate. Most of all, while the camp is a substantial and permanent set-up, its impact on the local environment feels relatively low and guests can expect exciting wildlife action on their doorstep.
The Camp includes nine spacious tents, each with king-sized or twin beds, indoor and outdoor hot-water showers and a flushing toilet. Each tent has a private veranda, offering a comfortable spot in which to relax with a good book or enjoy an early morning cup of coffee.
9 tents (including 2 family suites)
Full-board accommodation
House drinks
Game drives
Night drives
Guided walks
Transfers to/from the nearest airstrip
Limited laundry service
Park and concession fees
Transfers other than to/from nearest airstrip
Flights and airport taxes
Gratuities and items of a personal nature
Private vehicles
Closed in April
Children from 5 to 18 years
Families: children sharing with their parents overnight at reduced rates
Situated in the far north of the Mara-Serengeti ecosystem, this is one of several nonprofit conservancies around the world-famous Masai Mara National Reserve. Tourism fees go toward management of each conservancy and the Maasai landowners’ lease payments.