Explore 6 handpicked hotels in Akagera

Akagera

Akagera
Camp closed: 1 - 30 Nov each year Mountain gorillas have long been Rwanda's principal attraction, often eclipsing its other wildlife, and the landscapes. Those endearing primates deserve their fame, but if you're keen to take in Rwanda's many other natural offerings, come to Ruzizi Tented Camp. Set on the forested shores of Lake Ihema in Akagera National Park, the camp is surrounded by jungle and poised to access plains, swamps and highlands, which are home to elephant, zebra, giraffe, leopard, lion and hippo, and more. This intimate camp keeps things simple and eco-friendly, but really punches above its weight with exceptional guides, staff and a prime setting.

Akagera
SALT of Akagera stands on a hill at the southern tip of the Akagera National Park elevated above the Savannah with panoramic views of Lake Ihema, and the smaller Lake Shikani. With 60 rooms, a restaurant and bar - SALT of Akagera is the perfect home base while exploring the conservation treasures or simply relaxing. Akagera National Park is in the northeast of Rwanda and is central Africa’s largest protected wetland. Situated along the border with Tanzania, this 112,000-hectare reserve is the only Big Five sanctuary, and the last remaining refuge for Savannah-adapted species in Rwanda.

Akagera

Akagera
In recent years, Akagera National Park, Rwanda's only sanctuary for savannah species, has become a formidable force for conservation in central Africa. Situated on a secluded peninsula within a private concession of the park, Magashi Peninsula offers its guests a chance to fully immerse themselves in the wilderness whilst also actively working to protect it. The lodge was built to have the lightest footprint possible and it’s entirely solar-powered with a team that hail from the neighbouring communities. Looking out across the cerulean waters of Lake Rwanyakazinga and the Mutumba Mountains to the west, this intimate safari lodge is the perfect place for an adventure...

Akagera
Namibrand, Namibia