Lewa Wilderness
Quick facts
About
Amenities
Laikipia, Kenya
fr 1 night
fr USD 1293
Closed from April 16 to May 15 and in November
Max 6 people
Stationary lodge
Riding level: 4-5
Max weight: 90 kg
Jomo Kenyatta / Wilson
Quick facts
About
Amenities
Laikipia, Kenya
fr 1 night
fr USD 1293
Closed from April 16 to May 15 and in November
Max 6 people
Stationary lodge
Riding level: 4-5
Max weight: 90 kg
Jomo Kenyatta / Wilson
Quick facts
About
Amenities
Laikipia, Kenya
fr 1 night
fr USD 1293
Closed from April 16 to May 15 and in November
Max 6 people
Stationary lodge
Riding level: 4-5
Max weight: 90 kg
Jomo Kenyatta / Wilson
Are you a larger group of 10 people?
Private Wilderness is Lewa Wilderness's sister lodge, created for larger groups seeking a completely private stay. The lodge is located two kilometers from Lewa Wilderness and operates independently. With five private cottages and common lounge areas, Private Wilderness is suitable for families, friends, or smaller groups wanting to share the safari experience. Contact us for more information about Private Wilderness.
Accommodation
Lewa Wilderness offers nine personal accommodations designed to feel more like a home than a traditional safari hotel. Six standalone cottages are built into the slope with views over the Eastern Marania Valley, while three garden cottages are situated closer to the main building, surrounded by green lawns. All accommodations are characterized by rustic simplicity, handcrafted details, and proximity to the landscape.
Hillside
Garden
Hillside Suite
These individual hillside cottages are designed to take advantage of the view over the valley and the sound from the river below, where elephants, giraffes, rhinoceroses, and zebras often come to drink. Each cottage has its own bathroom, a lounge area with a fireplace, and a private veranda where morning coffee or a quiet dinner can be enjoyed in privacy.
Hillside
Garden
Hillside Suite
These individual hillside cottages are designed to take advantage of the view over the valley and the sound from the river below, where elephants, giraffes, rhinoceroses, and zebras often come to drink. Each cottage has its own bathroom, a lounge area with a fireplace, and a private veranda where morning coffee or a quiet dinner can be enjoyed in privacy.
Hillside
Garden
Hillside Suite
These individual hillside cottages are designed to take advantage of the view over the valley and the sound from the river below, where elephants, giraffes, rhinoceroses, and zebras often come to drink. Each cottage has its own bathroom, a lounge area with a fireplace, and a private veranda where morning coffee or a quiet dinner can be enjoyed in privacy.
Hillside
Garden
Hillside Suite
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
A day at Lewa
The days at Lewa take shape on-site and follow no fixed template. The reserve spans over 62,000 acres and houses a diverse landscape of open plains, rolling hills, valleys, rivers, and wooded areas, with Mount Kenya as a backdrop. Whether you travel on horseback, on foot, or in a jeep, the safari experience is characterized by plenty of space and a high concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five. Jeep safari tours occur without crowding – at any one animal, a maximum of three vehicles are allowed at a time. Lewa is also one of the few reserves in Kenya where the chances of seeing both black and white rhinos are very high. Guided bush walks provide a different pace and perspective, focusing on tracks, landscapes, and details – sometimes with elephants or rhinos close by (always accompanied by experienced Maasai guides). Riding is a natural part of Lewa, but not the only way to experience the place. The stables are just a few minutes away from the lodge, and the horses are accustomed to moving among all kinds of wildlife – from giraffes, zebras, and antelope to elephants, buffalo, and rhinos. Riding trips are tailored to experience (different riding levels are not mixed unless explicitly requested) and can be combined with other activities during the day. For those who wish to experience the landscape at an even slower pace, there are also camel treks across the open plains. Between activities, there is plenty of space for relaxation. The lodge's communal areas invite long breakfasts, afternoon coffee, conversations by the fire, or time by the saltwater pool with views over the reserve. For those looking to stay active, there is a simple bush gym, yoga deck, tennis court, and table tennis. Days can also include a flight over Lewa with Air Wilderness – from a low height over the river landscape to views of Mount Kenya's snow-capped peaks. Meals are a central part of the stay and can be enjoyed together in the lodge's open dining area or more privately, in your own cottage, by the pool, or out in the bush. The ingredients mainly come from the lodge's own farm, which is welcome to visits. Bush breakfasts, sundowners, and farm lunches are examples of how the days can be varied – always in consultation with the lodge's team and at a pace that suits the group.
More information
Food and drinks
Food and drinks
Horses and equipment
Horses and equipment
Riding, riding level and hours in the saddle
Riding, riding level and hours in the saddle
Guides and safety
Guides and safety
Laundry service
Laundry service
Climate
Climate
Passport & visa
Passport & visa
Health Recommendations
Health Recommendations
Practical information
Practical information
Rates 2026
Regular season
11 January - 15 April, 16 May - 30 June, 16 September - 31 October, 1 - 19 December
USD 1293/night
Regular season
11 January - 15 April, 16 May - 30 June, 16 September - 31 October, 1 - 19 December
USD 1293/night
Peak season
1 July - 15 September, 20 December - 10 January 2027
USD 1483/night
Peak season
1 July - 15 September, 20 December - 10 January 2027
USD 1483/night
Including
1 night per person and night in a shared double room Full board (accommodation in Garden Bedroom and all meals). Drinks such as soft drinks, beer, non-premium wine, spirits. Conservation fees, laundry service, local airport transfers (e.g. from Lewa Airstrip), shared jeep safari tours, during the day and night, bush walks, horseback riding, camel trekking, visits to prehistoric sites, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy HQ, in the local community and in selected villages and schools.
Excluding
Flight tickets, travel insurance (mandatory), any visa costs, flight transfers. Champagne, premium spirits, and cellar wines. Other activities and excursions not specified as included.
Including
1 night per person and night in a shared double room Full board (accommodation in Garden Bedroom and all meals). Drinks such as soft drinks, beer, non-premium wine, spirits. Conservation fees, laundry service, local airport transfers (e.g. from Lewa Airstrip), shared jeep safari tours, during the day and night, bush walks, horseback riding, camel trekking, visits to prehistoric sites, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy HQ, in the local community and in selected villages and schools.
Excluding
Flight tickets, travel insurance (mandatory), any visa costs, flight transfers. Champagne, premium spirits, and cellar wines. Other activities and excursions not specified as included.
Flight transfers to Lewa Wilderness
Lewa Wilderness is easily accessible by domestic flights to Lewa Airstrip. The flights are operated with smaller bush planes, tailored for Kenya's remote landing strips, providing an efficient and nature-friendly journey directly into the reserve. • Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (NBO) – approximately 1 hour flight • Wilson Airport (WIL) – approximately 1 hour flight Lewa Airstrip is located close to the lodge, and transfers to and from the airport are included as part of the stay. Charter flights and private flight solutions can also be arranged if needed.
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