Mutara Camp sits on a high cliff with amazing views, located north of the ancient Aberdare Forest. This forest is famous because it is where Elizabeth II became Queen over 70 years ago. To the west, you can see the snow-covered peaks of Mount Kenya.
As the only lodge in the 20,000-acre Mutara Conservancy, the camp is very private and romantic. You will see plenty of incredible wildlife while enjoying excellent personal service. With its beautiful tents and wild setting, Mutara Camp is a truly special place to stay.
20,000-acre
30
15
En-Suited
Not Allowed
Non-Smocking Rooms
Our 15 large tents are built to the highest standards. They feel more like luxury rooms than tents. Each one features a comfortable king-size bed and a large private bathroom with a powerful hot shower.
You can relax in your private seating area with Wi-Fi and a fully stocked minibar. Every tent also has a private deck where you can enjoy a drink under the wide African sky.
In our main lounge, you can relax in soft leather chairs under beautiful chandeliers and share stories about the animals you saw. Our team and your Safari Director are always available to make sure you have everything you need for a perfect, stress-free stay.
Between exciting game drives, you will see lions, leopards, elephants, buffalo, and much more. When you are not on safari, you can enjoy a relaxing swim in our pool or watch the animals visit the waterhole as you enjoy a drink at sunset.
We also offer delicious meals served outdoors in the bush. While you are here, don’t miss the chance to visit the nearby Chimpanzee Sanctuary or see the world’s last two Northern White Rhinos, which are protected right here in our conservancy.
The main house at Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy, once the private residence of the renowned Wildenstein family, along with its charming cottages, sits on a rocky hill overlooking the expansive Laikipia Plateau in central Kenya. The conservancy offers a rare combination of refined comfort and exceptional privacy, set within a vast wildlife-rich environment with very few visitors, allowing for an exclusive safari experience.
Once the private home of Italian nobleman Count Ancilotto, Loisaba blends historic charm with refined rustic luxury. The tented camp offers twelve spacious tents featuring floor-to-ceiling doors and windows, polished wooden floors, and elegant Africana décor with subtle European influences.
Among its most unique experiences are the famous star beds—beautiful four-poster beds set on raised wooden platforms beneath thatched roofs. These can be rolled onto private decks, allowing guests to sleep under Kenya’s vast, star-filled skies. Each retreat is privately positioned in the wilderness and includes dedicated staff, open-air dining, a full bathroom, and sweeping views across 60,000 acres of wildlife-rich landscape.
Through its partnerships with The Nature Conservancy and Space for Giants, Loisaba also plays an important role in protecting elephants, lions, wild dogs, and many other iconic species.
Kifaru derives its name from the Kiswahili word for rhinoceros. Since its establishment in 1983, Lewa Conservancy and its team of 150 well-equipped rangers have diligently safeguarded Lewa’s thriving rhino population, now numbering 169—about 10% of Kenya’s total. The conservancy is also home to 69 other mammal species, including around 20% of the world’s Grevy’s zebras, the largest and most striking members of the equid family, making Lewa a true sanctuary for wildlife lovers. Enriching the experience further is the Craig family, whose generations of dedication founded the conservancy and shaped the warm, intimate, and authentic African character of Kifaru House.
