



The central “Party House” has a soaring makuti-thatched ceiling over the vast dining room, bar, lounge and library, which flows over several levels. Furnishings have been collected from all over the world and include antiques, tribal artefacts and textiles, oriental rugs, and an extensive library. Breakfast is served on the timber deck suspended over the river, and during chilly spells there's a huge open fireplace with plenty of comfortable spots to keep warm and enjoy the company of fellow guests.
Five en-suite thatch and stone cottages, each with its own elegant colonial feel, are furnished with antiques, fine Persian rugs, and artwork collected over the years by the owners. Vast romantic four-poster beds date back to the days of the British Raj. Some cottages have interleading rooms which are suitable for families, and each has solar-powered electricity, with hot and cold running water. Largest of these is the dramatic Round House, with an upstairs bedroom and balcony, and outdoor bathroom.
A variety of activities on the farm include yoga on the deck overlooking the valley, walking, horse riding and polo, and a selection of games including badminton, croquet, and board games. Further afield, trips are offered to nearby communities, and longer horse rides are available for experienced riders. Guided game drives to the surrounding wildlife reserves, and forest hikes are possible. For those who are fully prepared, guides are available to accompany guests who wish to climb Mount Kenya.
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A patchwork of pretty reserves where conservation and communities are just as important as safaris.