Amboseli Porini Camp is the only camp located in Selenkay Conservation Area, a 15,000-acre private game reserve near the northern boundary of Amboseli National Reserve. The conservancy, owned by the Kisonko clan of the Maasai people, is an important wildlife corridor for animals moving in ...
In the Noolarami Conservancy bordering Amboseli National Park, Elephant Gorge Camp is the only camp on this newly founded conservancy. The camp offers an authentic bush experience and lovely views over Lalarashi Gorge. The 5 en-suite rooms are called the Hunter, the Adventurer, the Artist, the ...
At the foot of Mt Kilimanjaro, Kibo Villa is an elegant log cabin built in stone and gum tree. The villa is sheltered by a copse of indigenous acacia tortilis trees in 5 acres of garden, and offers both peace and privacy. There are 3 en-suite bedrooms, ...
Mike’s Camp, previously known as Munira Island Camp, is on the beautiful and remote Kiwayu Island. It opened in 1992, and has remained since then in the hands of Mike Kennedy, who still hosts the camp personally. There are 7 en-suite thatched bandas, made up of 6 ...
Near Amboseli National Park, Muteleu is an authentic Masai Village that welcomes visitors to stay in their traditional houses, taste their local food and experience their age-old culture. There are 8 en-suite manyattas, with twin beds in each. The manyattas are formed of cow dung clay, ...
In Selenkay Conservation Area, Selenkay Adventure Camp gives access to this private conservancy in a simple camp. The 15,000-acre private game reserve, owned by the Kisonko clan of the Maasai people, is an important wildlife corridor for animals moving in and out of Amboseli National ...
A spacious house with great character, Shela House centres on an open courtyard, the well and an ancient gardenia. The courtyard is framed by seating and dining areas. The house is furnished with traditional Lamu furniture and adorned with local artefacts. There are 5 en-suite rooms, ...
It’s said that the name of this collection of elegant houses was bestowed on them by fishermen on seeing them glowing with moonlight one night. The houses can be taken together or separately; all have Lamu carved doors, hand crafted Lamu furniture, Zanzibar chests, ...