Saruni Eagle View

Location: Saruni Eagle View sits perched high on a ridge overlooking the vast plains of the Mara Naboisho Conservancy - one of Kenya’s most successful community-owned conservancies, bordering the Masai Mara. The camp’s elevated position gives it spectacular panoramic views, especially at sunrise and sunset, and its setting in Naboisho means fewer vehicles and an exclusive safari experience. It’s a peaceful, unspoilt corner of the Mara ecosystem where wildlife sightings are prolific, but crowds are not.

Rooms: There are just nine spacious and stylish tented suites, each raised on wooden decks and designed to maximise the sweeping views. Inside, the tents feel modern and open, with canvas walls, wooden floors, en-suite bathrooms, and private verandas that are ideal for early morning coffees or sundowners with a view. The design is simple but thoughtful, blending comfort with a sense of wilderness - you’ll often spot wildlife right from your deck.

Amenities: Saruni Eagle View keeps things low-impact and intimate, but the camp still offers everything you need for a comfortable stay. There’s a central mess area with a lounge, bar, and dining deck - all open to the views - where meals are served communally or privately depending on your preference. The food is fresh, varied, and made with local ingredients wherever possible. There’s also a small library and a firepit where guests gather in the evenings to swap stories under the stars.

Activities: Being in Naboisho means access to excellent, flexible game viewing – and the camp’s expert Maasai guides offer morning and afternoon drives, as well as guided bush walks for a more immersive experience. Night drives are also possible here, giving you the chance to spot elusive nocturnal species. Visits to nearby villages provide insight into Maasai culture, and for the adventurous, there's the option to sleep out under the stars at the camp’s nearby fly camp - a real highlight for many guests.

Sustainability: Saruni Eagle View is a leader in responsible tourism. As part of the Naboisho Conservancy model, every guest stay directly supports conservation and local communities. The camp itself is solar powered, and built with sustainable materials to have minimal environmental impact. Water use is carefully managed, and waste is responsibly handled. The partnership with local Maasai landowners ensures that wildlife conservation goes hand-in-hand with economic empowerment - a key reason why Naboisho has become a conservation success story in Kenya.