Mara Bushtops Highlights

Set in the Mara Siana Wildlife Conservancy, consisting of 60 000 hectares, bordering the Masai Mara, Mara Bushtops is an exclusive safari camp offering a spectacular location on top of a hill with a beautiful valley to the one side. The area offers an abundance of wildlife throughout the year. The tents are luxurious and spacious and offer breathtaking views, delicious African cuisine, exciting wildlife activities and expert guiding.

Mara Bushtops Description

Mara Bushtops offer 12 luxurious and private tents with en-suite facilities including indoor and outdoor showers, a dining table, writing desk, 24 hour butler service and large wooden viewing deck. The deck boasts a sunken hot tub where guests can relax and unwind after a long day in the bush with a cold cocktail. The main areas of the lodge offer a warm and intimate reception and lounge area and quiet corners to enjoy the magnificent views of the Masai Mara. Large wooden decks link the outside to the inside and efficient and friendly staff will see to your every whim. The restaurant features a mouth watering a la carte menu and impressive wine cellar. The lounge overlooks a watering hole which features a natural salt lick attracting an abundance of game.

Mara Bushtops Game Viewing

The Masai Mara is one of the most beautiful and popular reserves in Africa. It is part of the traditional Masai lands, and its edges are dotted with manyattas (Masai shepherd's villages). It is an integral part of the Serengeti ecosystem, divided in two by the vagaries of human geography. The wildlife is abundant throughout the year, but the annual migration passes through the region between July and October each year. If you visit the park you will see hundreds of thousands of gnu and zebra. Lion, cheetah, leopard, buffalo, elephant, rhino, giraffe, various antelopes, wildebeest, zebra and warthogs can often be seen on game drives in the area. The birdlife is also excellent around the camp and surrounding environs. Since the Masai Mara has no fences you will actually see as much wildlife within its boundaries as outside in the areas inhabited by the Masai tribes. Some of these areas are also not so crowded.