Larsens Tented Camp
Samburu National Park, Kenya
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Larsens Tented Camp

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Larsens Tented Camp Highlights

Larsen's Tented Camp is a small, luxurious tented camp offering a peaceful setting on the bank of the Uaso Nyiro River in the Samburu National Reserve in Kenya. Guests can expect to see rare and unique species including the Beisa oryx, reticulated giraffe, gerenuk and Grevy's zebra. Larsen's Tented Camp also offers a cultural experience with local art available in the camps' shop created by the Samburu locals and evening entertainment include local Samburu dancers performing traditional dances.

What Sun Safaris Says

  • Tented camp along a shaded river
  • Lots of wildlife can be seen in the camp
  • Animal viewing platform in the trees

Larsens Tented Camp Description

Larsen's Tented Camp offers 20 luxurious and spacious safari tents which are shaded by palm trees offering a casual colonial elegance. All rooms have en-suite facilities with hot showers and towelling gowns. The safari chairs have comfy leather seats and a complimentary sherry aperitif is served before dinner. The dining tent opens from all three sides and faces the river. Delicious dinners are served by candlelight in style with silver and china. There are a number of board games and a library of magazines and wildlife books in the lounge. An animal viewing platform in the trees offers you panoramic views of the Samburu plains. The camp does not have a swimming pool, but guests are welcome to use this facility at the nearby Samburu Lodge free of charge.

Larsens Tented Camp Game Viewing

Samburu National Reserve is located 325km north of Nairobi in the hot and arid fringes of the northern region of Kenya. The reserve lies within the lands of the colourful Samburu people who are close relatives of the Maasai. The reserve harbours a number of wildlife species rarely found elsewhere in any numbers, such as Grevy's zebra, the reticulated giraffe and the Beisa Oryx. The long-necked gerenuk, elephants, lions, cheetah, buffalos, Grant's gazelle, dikdiks and waterbuck are some of the animals most commonly found searching for succulence among the reserve's withered scrubs. There are over 350 varieties of birds. These include the famous Somali ostrich, kingfisher, humming birds, eagles, vultures and guinea fowl.