Ol Seki Hemingways Mara

“I’ve stayed at lodges all over Masai Mara many times and Hemingways is up there with the best” John, Thailand

eco-tourism

This private tented camp bordering the Masai Mara is your enclave of luxury in the wildest terrain of Kenya. They have a choice of 10 exclusive tents in which to host you and the entire 200km square of Naboisho Conservancy to reveal exclusively to you.

Hemingways Ol Seki - Mara(1)

Family Tent - CopyOlseki interior of tent with view   Ol Seki Family Tent

So what’s special about Ol Seki?

The location – The conservancy borders the Mara, no fences to inhibit the migration of animals which means you should see the big five and all the other indigenous animals on your check list right here, sometimes within five minutes of the camp. Only vehicles from the properties are allowed in the conservancy, so you see wildlife, not minibuses. The view from the camp is spectacular, the Mara is mostly flat plains but we are elevated on a rocky escarpment so you can see for miles.

suitenight_high

camp fire(1)

The tents – The size of the tents is remarkable and the exquisite paleness of the colours compliments the beauty of the design.

olseki_library3_high

Olseki dining table

Luxury double tent bedroom

The people – Majority of Ol Seki staff were brought up within a 15km radius of the camp. They know the land intimately and they care about it. Everyone has an excellent knowledge of the area, not only the guides. So if you’re in the dining tent and you point to the hills and ask the waiter what they’re called, he’ll tell you the name and what it means.

interior of suited tent  - Simba

bedroom2 - Simba

The service – Ol Seki is small and personally tailor every day to suit what you want. They are friendly, totally flexible and dedicated to making your time at Ol Seki an unparalleled adventure in the realms of safari.

Olseki Libray interior

The camp is named after the Ol Seki tree (known in English as the sandpaper tree) which in Ma, the local Masai language, means “blessed”. It’s a peace tree and the branches are used to settle disputes. This is apt because the creation of Naboisho, which means “coming together” has brought peace between agriculture and wildlife in the conservancy and has helped to forge a harmonious relationship between the local Masai and tourist enterprises in the area.”

Owner’s Description.

 

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