A Kenya Safari Holiday Based In Chyulu Hills National Park by Peter R Stewart

Before booking a Kenya Safari Holiday, perhaps even a honeymoon in Kenya, you should do your homework.



It may be possible you might never have heard of Campi Ya Kanzi which can be in the Chyulu Hills National Park, but this could be the perfect spot for a luxury retreats African safari.



Campi Ya Kanzi means ?Camp of The Hidden Treasure?, but effectively in your case the hidden treasure will be the sheer quality of this luxury tented safari camp in Southern Kenya, that is almost within the shadow of Mt. Kilimanjaro which is only 35 miles away, and it lies in a 400 square mile private ranch.



There are outstanding features concerning Campi Ya Kanzi making it an outstanding base for extra African safari and some of them are as follows.



The maximum number of guests is bound to fourteen in six thatched roof tented cottages, and also the two suites called Hemingway and Simba. Each tented cottage is made of stones fabric and wood.



The tented cottages all have different views and they are extremely private, one reason that Campi Ya Kanzi is important visit on the honeymoon in Kenya.



The suites all include a king size bed, a dressing room, along with the bathrooms have double wash hand basins.



The cottages have either twin or king size beds, and have like the suites the full size bath, shower, bidet, flush toilet and cold and hot running water. Electricity is by a solar system to every single cottage.



Elegance is included with by the fact that the plumbing fixtures are brass, and fresh flowers are replaced every day.



Each cottage as Camp Ya Kanzi has a wide veranda with superb views of Mt. Kilimanjaro and also the Tsavo Hills.



Each guesthouse features a designated Maasai attendant, possibly at night the camp is patrolled by guards in order to feel safe and totally secure at Campi Ya Kanzi.



The your meals are all served at Tembo House which is the clubhouse at the epicentre of the camp ground. Like the cottages it is made of local materials and thatch. It is offered to the outside as well as the views of Kilimanjaro through the terrace will put it mildly spectacular. It also has a large lounge to relax reading all night . a quiet drink.



Tembo House is similar to being a guest in a friend?s home than an hotel. Even dining reaches a large wooden family dining room table, set with fine china, silverware and crystal to help expand this impression, and food containing an Italian theme, and is of course home cooked by specially trained chefs is superb, but stands alongside local and international dishes, plus vegetables through the vegetable garden, local fresh milk and eggs in the chickens.



Campi Ya Kanzi has two goals, the 1st of that is to profit the Maasai preserve their wildlife heritage. The second is to give you the most memorable vacation you will ever have.



Your safari day will become with coffee or tea delivered to your cottage through your Maasai attendant, then after enjoying the view in the verandah you will find a morning game drive, or if you would prefer a walk. Breakfast follows with fresh local fruit, then possibly an escorted safari on foot. Campi Ya Kanzi is famous and rightly so due to the foot safaris. The Maasai game trackers should go out first, you will follow is likely to vehicle, getting close enough to whatever game you have indicated you wish to see. It is then on foot, together with your armed professional guide and also the trackers. In this way you will get close and private, whilst remaining safe always.



All on this is as far as you can get through the mass vehicle pursuit of animals inside Masai Mara, and even you will never want it any other way in the future.



All from the activity inside bush is exactly what you want and not part of a rigid program. You will almost definitely see all with the big five, but on foot, and what could be more exciting than that.



If you need to take an extra African safari, or have your honeymoon in Kenya, then Campi Ya Kanzi could be an ideal solution in addition to the fact every dollar you may spend helps the Maasai preserve their wildlife heritage.



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Peter Stewart writes exclusively for as well as and has visited personally many from the places he reports on, and it has done extensive research about the others