Situated within the northwest of the 62,000 acre, privately owned Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, Lewa Safari Camp occupies a stunningly beautiful location. With a diverse range of ecosystems, this wildlife sanctuary supports a huge range of species from black and white rhinos to rare and endangered birds. Lewa Safari Camp is a great base from which to explore all that this fantastic area has to offer, with a good chance of encountering the 'Big Five'. Lewa Safari Camp has accommodation for up to 26 guests.
Lodge Details
Style
A luxury tented camp, set in a remarkable location.
Setting
Situated in the northwest of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, Lewa Safari Camp is set amongst rolling plains, with a dramatic backdrop of snow-covered Mount Kenya.
Accommodation & Facilities
Shaded by thatched grass roofs, Lewa Safari Camp’s twelve luxury tents sit on raised wooden platforms. Each tent is simple but comfortably furnished with large, ‘ranch-wood’ beds and safari furniture. All tents have en-suite bathrooms with hot showers and flushing toilets.
The thatched, open-air dining/sitting room and bar areas look out over a grass and acacia garden. For those not wishing to join all game drives, a stone-lined saltwater swimming pool and pool-cottage are available to relax in during the day.
Dining
Most meals at Lewa Safari Camp are taken at the main camp dining room, and breakfast is served alfresco beside the swimming pool. All food is fresh, much of it originating from local, small-scale Masai farmers, which supports the local economy.
Activities
Day and night-time game drives operate in 4x4 vehicles, with picnics and sundowners offered. Guided walks, horse riding and camel safaris are also available.
Other activities, including bird-watching and visits to game hides, as well as fly fishing and archaeology activities can be arranged.
Child Policy
Children of all ages are welcome at Lewa Safari Camp. As a fenced camp, this property is an ideal location to include on any family safari.
Responsible Tourism
All profits from Lewa Safari Camp go to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, which is a pioneering non-profit organisation.