Mahali Mzuri, Kenya

Mahali Mzuri opened in 2013 and is Sir Richard Branson’s Kenyan Safari Camp located in the Motorogi Conservancy within the Maasai Mara ecosystem.

Mahali Mzuri has been set up in collaboration with the local Maasai communities and a limited number of other tourism partners. Our key priorities are to leave as minimal a footprint as possible on the land and to promote low density tourism which creates less pressure on the environment.

Their team has been working with the Maasai since the beginning of the project to ensure their full involvement. We promote and hire from the local communities and most of our staff are from surrounding areas.

Accommodation 

Mahali Mzuri has 12 luxury tented suites catering for a maximum of 24 guests at any one time. 
Each tented suite will sit on a raised platform and include a spacious bedroom with an en-suite bathroom, sitting area and a large deck with views over the landscape

Dining 

From bush BBQs to champagne picnics to sundowners the team at Mahali Mzuri will treat you to a wide selection of African and international menus. All breads and pastries are baked daily and catering for private meals and special occasions is available. All produce, flavours and spices are locally sourced to deliver something truly memorable to your stay. In the evenings dinner may be served in the main dining tent, out in the bush or even somewhere private just for two.

All meals and drinks including alcohol and the finest champagne are included in your stay and guests are welcome to help themselves to whatever they want at any time.

Mahali Mzuri offers it guest a variety of activities like organised cultural day trips to learn more about the local Maasai Tribe whose traditional pastoralist customs are still in practice or a game drive on the Kenyan plains.
You can also take a walking safari, something not possible in the Maasai Mara National Reserve, and for the adventurous there are opportunities to see the area from a hot air balloon.

Location 

Mahali Mzuri is located within the Motorogi Conservancy in the northern region of Kenya’s famous Maasai Mara ecosystem at an elevation of 1700m above sea level. The camp is perched on the side of a lush valley with views over the rolling plains. Together the Motorogi and Olare Orok Conservancies cover roughly 13,500 hectares (33,000 acres) and there are strict limits on the number of guests that can stay at any one time. 

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