Lodge Highlights
- Enjoy delicious, home-cooked meals in the heart of the bush or in the comfort of the camp
- With so many animals coming to the watering hole, much of the local wildlife can be seen without even leaving camp
- Study a herd of elephants, warthogs, and other animals while relaxing in the pool
- Visit and unspoiled and totally natural nearby local Samburu homestead and participate in some of their daily activities
- Take a game drive through one of the “hot spots” for quality leopard viewing
Lodge Overview
In the northern frontier of Kenya lies the Namunyak Wildlife Conservancy, an area of 850,000 acres of pristine wilderness in the Matthews Range. The Savannah plains and lush mountain slopes are home to elephant, leopard, reticulated giraffe, wild dog and kudu in ever increasing numbers. This remote and dramatic landscape is also home to the local Samburu people whose age old traditions, including the famed “singing wells” are as much a part of the fabric of this land as the wildlife. Sarara has six luxury tents, each positioned to maximize the stunning views of the Matthews Range of mountains and the animal watering hole. Preserving the romance of the tented camp, these tents are spacious and high ceilinged. Each tent has its own private terrace with table and chairs, and morning coffee and tea are brought to guests so they can wake up gazing over the mountains.
Inclusions
Trip Type:
This Yampu recommended trip add-on may only be booked in conjunction with any of our personalized trips. Your Yampu Tour Consultant will design an itinerary for you according to your available dates, interests and type of hotels. This is your trip and we will work on making it perfect!
Namunyak Wildlife Conservancy, Samburu County, Kenya
Places You'll See
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Namunyak Wildlife Conservancy
In the northern frontier of Kenya lies the Namunyak Wildlife Conservancy, an area of 850,000 acres of pristine wilderness in the Mathews Range. The savannah plains and lush mountain slopes are home to elephant, leopard, reticulated giraffe, wild dog and kudu in ever increasing numbers. This remote and dramatic landscape is also home to the local Samburu people whose age-old traditions, including the famed “singing wells” are much a part of the fabric of this land as the wildlife.
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