Gamewatchers Adventure Camp, Selenkay

Spa Retreats

Gamewatchers Adventure Camp, Selenkay

Sustainability Initiatives

Out of this World

Airport Transfers
Day & Night Game Drives
Private Tours
Eco - Friendly
Nature & Adventure
Tours & Transfers (by arrangement)

Africa, Kenya, Amboseli National Park
Gamewatchers Adventure Camp Selenkay

How They Dazzle Us

For those for whom the wildlife safari experience is more important than the accommodation, and who are prepared to sleep in small tents in sleeping bags with an element of “roughing it”, this gives an opportunity for an exceptional and exclusive wildlife experience with high quality guiding but at a much lower price. All the big cats can be seen in this conservancy as well as elephants and a wide range of species including large numbers of giraffes, zebra, and antelopes. A stay at this camp is not complete without a night drive which is an amazing opportunity to see the game at their busiest.

Why We Love Them

This is one of the best game viewing and safari spots around, situated as it is on a 15000 acre private wilderness in the heart of Maasai country near Amboseli. But that is not why we love them. We love them for the completely unpretentious approach they bring. With key focusses on cost saving, comfort and a genuine African experience, this is a high quality wildlife safari experience, similar to those as provided at the other permanent camps. It offers game viewing in 4×4 safari vehicles escorted by professional Maasai guides and spotters in an exclusive wildlife conservancy far away from the crowds; Where this is different however is that it is at a hugely reduced price, achieved by staying in a more basic camp, which is more like “traditional camping” instead of the luxury accommodation of the more up-market tented camps.

Their Sustainable Superpower

This Camp is carefully managed to ensure that local communities, the environment and visitors can all benefit from the Conservancy concept. Like all Porini Camps the company ensures that the communities living alongside national parks and reserves derive tangible benefits from conserving the indigenous habitat for wildlife. Locals are trained to work as staff within the camp; community members are also employed to build and maintain roads and to work as wardens as a part of the conservancy anti-poaching initiatives.