Basecamp Wilderness
Seven tents on Naboisho Conservancy's Saddle Valley rim in the Masai Mara ecosystem
Part of Phasec create
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Perfect for
Adventure, Big 5, Birding, Flora, Indigenous Culture / Art, Leisure, Nature, Star Gazing, Wildlife
Set deep inside Saddle Valley in the Naboisho Conservancy, Basecamp Wilderness places seven double tents and one family tent around a rim that looks out over open savannah. Each tent stands on a platform with a private terrace and separate bathroom structure. The bathroom holds a bio-flush toilet and a bucket shower heated on request. Beds are fitted with white linen and duvets. The family tent has two wings, each with its own bedroom, bathroom, and verandah; rooms take either king-size or twin beds. A communal dining tent holds leather chairs, a vintage gramophone, and shelves of reading material. Meals come from Maasai chefs using local produce.
The camp sits within Naboisho Conservancy, a community-owned reserve in the Masai Mara ecosystem. Game drives run morning, afternoon, or after dark, guided by Maasai trackers who explain animal signs and savannah life. Walking safaris cross the conservancy on foot; guides teach survival skills passed down through generations — identifying tracks, reading dung, following elephant and lion routes. Bush dinners are set up in the field with gourmet food and wine against the sunset. Sundowner drinks mark the close of afternoon drives. The Young Explorers Club offers children bow-and-arrow lessons, beading with Maasai women, and kitchen sessions baking bread. More than eighty per cent of the camp's staff come from the surrounding community. Guests can throw seedballs during drives to help replant degraded areas with indigenous trees and shrubs.
The camp sits within Naboisho Conservancy, a community-owned reserve in the Masai Mara ecosystem. Game drives run morning, afternoon, or after dark, guided by Maasai trackers who explain animal signs and savannah life. Walking safaris cross the conservancy on foot; guides teach survival skills passed down through generations — identifying tracks, reading dung, following elephant and lion routes. Bush dinners are set up in the field with gourmet food and wine against the sunset. Sundowner drinks mark the close of afternoon drives. The Young Explorers Club offers children bow-and-arrow lessons, beading with Maasai women, and kitchen sessions baking bread. More than eighty per cent of the camp's staff come from the surrounding community. Guests can throw seedballs during drives to help replant degraded areas with indigenous trees and shrubs.