



Both the dining and lounge tents are breezy, open-sided safari tents with excellent views across the river to the salt pan on the other side, known to attract thirsty black rhino on regular occasions! Armchairs and director’s chairs litter the lounge accompanied by bright kikoys and vases of pretty roses whilst a large table takes pride of place in the dining tent, ready for an evening of safari tales late into the night…
The 6 traditional safari tents are spread out along the Ewaso Nyiro river and all have marvellous views across the plains to the peaks of Mount Kenya glimmering in the distance. Recently refurbished, the tents are spacious and comfortable and feel very cosy with snug blankets, old chests and lots of safari knick knacks dotted around. Bathrooms are also very spacious and have safari bucket showers with hot water on tap - a must on a chilly Kenyan morning!
There is a definite focus on conservation at Ol Pejeta and visits to the Endangered Species Enclosure to see the Northern white rhino and to the chimpanzee sanctuary take place daily. There are also opportunities to spend a morning with the lion research team and track the cats in the area, as well as with the rhino patrol guards. Intersperse these with traditional Big 5 game drives and this is a safari that’s very hard to beat!
Ol Pejeta Bush Camp is owned by Asilia Africa who pioneers sustainable investments in vulnerable East African wilderness areas, fostering conservation economies for local communities and increasing biodiversity. Through collaboration with stakeholders and guest contributions, they achieve significant positive impacts. Their latest project, focusing on the Usangu Wetlands in Tanzania's Ruaha National Park, aims to promote sustainable tourism while preserving the region's unique ecosystem and biodiversity, ensuring long-term benefits to conservation and local communities. A contribution of $10 per guest, which is included in the nightly rate, goes towards the above goals.
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A patchwork of pretty reserves where conservation and communities are just as important as safaris.