Sand River Camp
Sand River camp is sat inside the Masai Mara Reserve, where the game is rich and plentiful all year round. Its name, Sand River, is derived from the river in which the camp sits on, which facilitates a lovely view from your tent.
The Masai Mara
Richard's River Camp
Set in the northern conservancy of the Masai Mara, Richard's River Camp was set up in 2013, offering an intimate safari experience off the beaten track, with great game and resident big cats lurking close by!
Richard's Forest Camp
Set in the Ol Choro Conservancy in the Masai Mara, Richard's Forest Camp is the original of the Richard's camps, offering an intimate safari experience off the beaten track, with great game and resident big cats lurking close by!
Little Governors' Camp
As part of the Governors Portfolio, Little Governors' Camp is a smaller and more intimate camp than its neighbour, Governors' Main Camp. Similarly, the camp is all about its location location location! It sits in the heart of the Masai Mara Triangle, an area shared by just one other camp!
Bateleur Camp
As part of the ‘andBeyond’ Porfolio, and a sister property to Kichwa Tembo, Bateleur Camp is a more private luxury camp. Today, the camp’s vintage theme and Out of Africa glamour is the most recognisable, but the camp has significant plans to undergo a full refurbishment!
Kicheche Mara Camp
Sat in the plains of the Mara North Conservancy, Kicheche Camp has been a favourite for big names over the years. The game-filled plains of the conservancies are renowned to have a lower vehicle density and can offer a wider selection of game viewing activities than camps located inside the reserve.
Saruni Wild
In contrast to the many luxury tented camps in the Mara, Saruni Wild Camp has refreshingly stripped back the lavish furnishings and décor, creating a camp focused purely on the safari experience… which is what Africa is all about!
Short and Sweet
Governors' Camp
Governors' Camp, in a nutshell, is all about its location, location, location. The camp, which was once reserved exclusively for Kenya’s colonial governors, hence the name, is today still one of the favourites in the Masai Mara. In the past, renowned photographers, documentists, and the BBC have come to base themselves in the camp whilst documenting the exceptional wildlife.
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