Meru National Park
Diverse landscapes await you in Meru, from verdant riverine forests to open grasslands and rugged wilderness. Explore the untamed beauty of the park as you encounter iconic African wildlife, including elephants, lions, leopards, buffaloes, and giraffes. Meru is also home to a thriving population of bird species, making it a paradise for birdwatchers.
Meru National Park is renowned for its conservation efforts and rich biodiversity, offering visitors a glimpse into Kenya’s natural heritage. Traverse the park’s network of game drive trails, embark on guided nature walks, or enjoy a tranquil river safari along the Tana River, immersing yourself in the sights and sounds of the wilderness.
Meru National Park holds a special place in conservation history, famously known as the setting for Joy Adamson’s film and book “Born Free,” which documented her pioneering work with lions. Today, visitors can explore the Elsa’s Kopje area, named in honor of one of the lions featured in the book.
Elsa’s Kopje
Unashamedly romantic and beautifully styled, Elsa’s Kopje is sculpted into Mughwango Hill, above the site of George and Joy Adamson’s original camp where they raised and released orphan lions, long before conservation became fashionable.
Rhino River Camp
Unashamedly romantic and beautifully styled, Elsa’s Kopje is sculpted into Mughwango Hill, above the site of George and Joy Adamson’s original camp where they raised and released orphan lions, long before conservation became fashionable.