Porini Amboseli Camp - Selenkay Conservancy

Spa Retreats

Porini Amboseli Camp - Selenkay Conservancy

Sustainability Initiatives

Out of this World

24-Hour Manager on Duty
Airport Transfers
Day & Night Game Drives
Private Tours
Eco - Friendly
Tours & Transfers (by arrangement)

Africa, Kenya, Amboseli National Park
Porini Amboseli Camp, Kenya

How They Dazzle Us

Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest mountain in Africa, and while a visit to this camp is not about climbing to the roof of Africa, Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest mountain in Africa, and while a visit to this camp is not about climbing to the roof of Africa, Mount Kilimanjaro nevertheless looms impressively in the background, its’ snow covered slopes form a mesmerizing backdrop to everything that you see. Mount Kilimanjaro is quite an impressive Mountain. It towers over the surrounding landscapes as a constant reminder of our size and scale in the greater scheme of things. The towering presence of Kilimanjaro coupled with outstanding game viewing – both from the camps 4x4 vehicles and from the raised viewing platforms at the waterholes makes this an awe-inspiring experience.

Why We Love Them

Small and compact with the feel of an upmarket safari camp, this award winning camp is a truly sensational find. The spacious and comfortable tents are tastefully furnished and have solar powered electric lighting with en-suite bathrooms including shower, wash basin and flush toilets. The Kenyan safari camp provides an exclusive yet friendly experience with a maximum of 20 guests staying at any given time. It is this unpretentiousness and exclusive feel that we loved. It is more like a family getaway than a corporate hotel and by the time you need to check-out you are genuinely left feeling like you are saying goodbye to friends.

Their Sustainable Superpower

The Porini team focussed on a number of key areas in establishing themselves as one of Kenya’s leading Eco-Tourism outfits. Their primary focus is on four areas: stopping the degradation of ecosystems; increasing biodiversity; assisting and facilitating the recovery of wildlife habitat; and the conservation of flora and fauna. To help them achieve this they have taken the principled decision to control tourism density by ensuring a ratio of one tent per 700 acres of wilderness.