An exceptional safari in Kenya with Great Plains Conservation

CHYULU HILLS NATIONAL PARK
Your journey begins with the discovery of Chyulu Hills National Park, one of the youngest mountain ranges in the world, marked by its lush green hills.
Take in a view of Kilimanjaro found nowhere else, thanks to the strategic position of Ol Donyo Lodge, a Great Plains Conservation property, where you will stay for 3 nights.

Night and day safaris, bush walks, village visits, exploration of lava tunnels, horseback riding, mountain biking, or a night under the stars — Ol Donyo Lodge spares no effort in making this a genuine, authentic adventure.

OLARE MOTOROGI, PRIVATE CONCESSION OF THE MASAI MARA
You will fly over the breathtaking landscapes of the Masai Mara before landing in the private Olare Motorogi concession, located on the northern boundary of the Masai Mara, where you will stay for 3 nights.
It encompasses the lower valleys of the Olare Orok and Ntiakitiak rivers, riverine forest, the Ntiakitiak gorge, and a 12 km escarpment beneath which stretch vast expanses of acacia woodland.

This private concession, with limited vehicle traffic and a remarkably high density of big cats, promises privacy and, above all, exclusivity.
That is the whole advantage of a private concession: few vehicles, but a great number of species.

Raised on stilts within the canopy, the 7 tents of Mara Plains Camp, beautifully fitted out in traditional safari style, blend into the landscape without disturbing its beauty.

Activities are organised day by day, to make the most of what this unique landscape offers at any given moment.

And for an even more memorable experience, why not take a hot-air balloon ride over the Masai Mara?

Being part of the Great Plains Conservation association comes with responsibilities: safeguarding one of Africa’s last pockets of wilderness, protecting big cats and other savannah wildlife, supporting local communities…
The preservation of endangered species is a priority.
A genuine approach to responsible ecotourism, in which neighbouring Maasai families are directly involved.