Sala's Camp

Luxury canvas tent with fold‑back doors overlooking riverine forest — Sala’s Camp, Maasai Mara

Set at the confluence of the Sand and Keekorok Rivers inside Kenya’s Masai Mara National Reserve, Sala’s Camp is an intimate base for year-round game viewing. Seven spacious tents - three Superior, two Honeymoon and two Family - each include a private plunge pool and an ensuite with hot rainfall shower. Wi-Fi is in the mess area, with in-tent beautician treatments available. From July to September, Sala’s position often welcomes the first Great Migration herds entering the Mara each year.

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Scene from a luxury safari at Sala’s Camp in the Maasai Mara — Sala’s Camp, Maasai Mara

Quick facts
7 tents
Plumge pool
Family tents
Honeymoon tents
Jul-Sep Migration

Great Wildebeest Migration crossing the Sand River on open grass plains — Sala’s Camp, Maasai Mara
Open‑sided mess tent lounge with fireplace and polished wood floors — Sala’s Camp, Maasai Mara

Highlights & Activities.

Twice-daily game drives explore the Mara’s big-game country, with prime positioning for July–September Migration herds. Birdlife shines on gentle nature walks within camp; nights bring superb stargazing. Seasonal Sand River volleyball adds fun between drives. Unwind with in-tent beautician treatments, Wi-Fi in the mess, and private deck dining alongside boma evenings. Families are warmly welcomed: Maasai-led activities teach rungu throwing, shuka tying and bow-and-arrow craft; guides prompt “Little Five” and spoor-spotting on drives, with babysitting and special meals on request. Gym-in-a-Bag kits (yoga mat, skipping rope, stretch card) and included laundry keep things easy.

Open‑sided mess tent lounge with fireplace and polished wood floors — Sala’s Camp, Maasai Mara

Region information.

Masai Mara National Reserve is Kenya’s flagship big-game destination, a mosaic of open plains, riverine forest and acacia woodland supporting the Big Five, plentiful plains game and prolific birdlife. Sala’s Camp sits where the Sand and Keekorok Rivers meet, in the reserve’s southern sector. From July to September, herds arriving from Serengeti often push into this corner first, with predators in attendance. As a national reserve, game viewing is by day on designated roads; night drives and off-road driving are restricted. Access is via Keekorok Airstrip, about forty-five minutes away.

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