Kichwa Tembo Tented Camp
Masai Mara, Kenya
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Kichwa Tembo Tented Camp

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Kichwa Tembo Tented Camp Highlights

Nestled below the Olooloo Escarpment of the Great Rift Valley, Kichwa Tembo Tented Camp is one of Kenya's best loved safari lodges. The camp is situated on a private concession leased from the Masai landlords on the western border of the Masai Mara Game Reserve. The camp lies at the base of the Olooloo Escarpment which lies directly in the path of the Annual Wildebeest Migration.

What Sun Safaris Says

  • Large, comfortable tented camp
  • Well situated in the path of the migration
  • Swimming pool and indoor/outdoor dining areas
  • Mara grassland or Sabaringo River views

Kichwa Tembo Tented Camp Description

Kichwa Tembo Tented Camp offers luxurious accommodation in 2 small and intimate camps each offering only nine tents with wooden doors and a private viewing deck. Facilities in the tents include stylish furniture, overhead fans, twin hand basins, showers, private toilets, comfortable chairs and a writing table. The main areas of Kichwa Tembo offers a cool retreat situated underneath the trees and offers a sitting area with fireplaces and verandas offering spectacular views over the busy Mara plains. Guest can relax and unwind in the shaded swimming pool offering magnificent views and the camp has a safari shop.

Kichwa Tembo Tented Camp Game Viewing

The Masai Mara is widely regarded to be Africa's greatest wildlife reserve. It boasts 200 sq miles of open plains, woodlands and forest, teeming with wildlife. Contiguous with the Serengeti plains, the reserve is home to a breathtaking array of life. The vast grassland plains are scattered with herds of zebra, giraffe, gazelle and topi, birdlife, monkeys, elephants and buffalo. The Mara and Talek rivers brim with crocodiles and hippos. Each year the Masai Mara hosts the world's greatest natural spectacle, the Great Migration of wildebeest and zebra from the Serengeti. From July to October, the promise of rain and fresh grass on in the Mara attracts more than 1.3 million wildebeest together in a single massive herd. At the Mara River they mass together on the banks before plunging forward through the raging waters, fighting against the currents and waiting crocodiles. The famous black-mane Mara lions roam the plains and are possibly the stars of the Mara show. In earlier times the Masai were renowned lion killers and it is said that if lions scent approaching Masai on the breeze they move swiftly in the opposite direction.