



The camp sits on a ridge overlooking a wide wooded valley and a small river. The structures are an unusual fusion of steel frames supporting PVC roofs, traditional Meru-style canvas, smart leather furniture and bright textiles. The main lounge and bar area are separated from the dining room by a large wooden deck, complete with fireplace and crescent-shaped couch. A flight of steps leads down to a lovely rim-flow pool, and yet further to the spa, on the valley's floor.
Twelve large tents, similar in design to the main area, stretch along the valley's sloped sides. All have panoramic views of the bush and its animals, especially from their spacious private decks. The interiors are as comfortable as you'd expect from a Branson-owned enterprise, with sumptuous sofas, four-poster beds, minibars and en-suite bathrooms with beautiful bathtubs and premium toiletries. Two family rooms sleep four (although the total number of guests in camp is limited to twenty-four).
The best way to see the area's rich wildlife is on a guided game drive. You're likely to witness some extraordinary sightings, including huge numbers of plains game and the predators that relentlessly pursue them. A day trip into the Masai Mara can be arranged (entrance fees are included), which is equally as impressive but has substantially more tourists. Take a nature walk or night drive or, if you can cope with the 4 am start, an early-morning balloon safari – then counter the effects with an indulgent treatment in the soothing Nasaro Spa.
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A safari classic filled with the Big Five, wildlife-dotted landscapes and vibrant Maasai warriors.