Salas Camp in the deep Kenyan countryside offers unassuming luxury and all the essentials for an exceptional safari experience. There are just seven tents on the site, therefore the camp can only hold a total of eighteen people at once.
Salas Camp
The camp is well designed, and each safari tent has modern accents that make visitors feel pampered and at home. In addition to having a backup generator for refrigeration and electronic device charging, this eco-friendly camp uses solar power for energy. Salas Camp has a lot of beautiful natural surroundings in addition to its man-made amenities. The camp is situated directly along the Northern Serengeti Corridor, the route of the well-known big migration.
For its warmth and attentive attention to its visitors, Salas Camp is highly recognized and much-liked. You will receive full board during your stay, including scrumptious, healthful meals cooked over an open fire. All meals are prepared by the camp’s chefs using fresh, in-season products that are locally acquired from Maasai farms.
The camp’s specialty is freshly baked pastries, breads, and biscuits. Your preferred beverages are served to go along with every meal. Enjoy your first cup of fragrant fresh coffee in the morning from your private veranda that overlooks the river and the Serengeti beyond. Take advantage of the vast African plains to order your bush breakfast. On safari, take advantage of packed lunches and enjoy magnificent sundowners with your favorite libations and delectable nibbles.
For the convenience of the camp’s visitors, Salas Camp’s safari tents are each outfitted to the hilt. Six luxury tents are available for one or two guests, and one safari tent may accommodate a family of up to four people or a couple on their beautiful honeymoon.
The double room in this bigger safari tent includes a central seating area. All tents are furnished with glass-fronted chambers, cozy mattresses with clean bedding (with a hot water bottle for cold evenings), and private bathrooms with running water, flushing toilets, hot showers, and comfy bathtubs. The entire camp radiates a beautiful feeling of nostalgia for bygone safari days despite the modern embellishments. However, we’re not sure if the safari tents of the past had a hint of decadence.
Front-row tickets to the big migration are available at Salas Camp, but there is still a lot to be on the watch for. The Maasai guides and trackers who work at the camp are particularly proficient at pointing out the big five, the tiny five, and the ugly five.
Get a unique bird’s eye perspective on a hot air balloon ride, discover more about Maasai culture with a visit to a Masai manyatta (village), grab your binoculars and go bird-watching, or spend an evening stargazing from your hammock. Go on an adrenaline wildlife drive. The camp even has kid-friendly activities and has a specific program that teaches youngsters bush craft skills.