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Location:
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Sabuk is remote and
beautiful… an alluring haven on the edge of the Northern Frontier
District. With five double guest cottages perched on a cliff
overlooking the Ewaso Nyiro river below, time stands still and the
haunting beauty of this wilderness spreads out before you.
Forget all about mechanised transport and take walking assisted camel
safaris for one or several days. Trekking with the Laikipiak Maasai,
your professional guide will arrange fly camping and walking amongst
big game and shaded rest in the cool of the riverine forests. Sabuk is
an entrancing haven on the edge of the Laikipia plateau, overlooking
the Ewaso Nyiro River and the plains of Laikipia towards Mount Kenya.
The Laikipia plateau stretches from the foothills of the Aberdares,
across vast open plains to the Northern Frontier District and the
Mathews Range.
The region nurtures exceptional wildlife and cultural diversity, home
to many communities including the Laikipiak Maasai and the Samburu
tribes. Around Sabuk the area is wild and hilly, with dense acacia
bush, Greater Kudu, Reticulated Giraffe, Buffalo, Impala, Elephant,
Klipspringer, Zebra, Eland, DikDik, Waterbuck, Lion, Leopard, great
bird watching and incredible scenery. |
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Game Viewing
& Activities:
Leave your vehicles behind
and get back to nature with walks along the river, accompanied by the
local Laikipiak Maasai guides, who pass on their knowledge and
traditional uses of the flora in the area. Guests enjoy picnics in the
shade by the river, a refreshing dip in the natural rock pools below
camp or just basking on the main deck overlooking the plains, lulled
by the sound of the river which flows all year round.
Sabuk is also the base for full walking and camel safaris. Led by a
professional safari guide and his team of Laikipiak trekkers, guests
can choose to fly-camp out in the wilderness for one or several nights
before returning to the home comforts of the lodge.
Activities include game drives through the hilly countryside around
camp, guided walks with camels to explore the area; also bush
breakfasts and sundowners with the added treat of a night game drive
back to camp afterwards, looking out for the nocturnal Bush Babies and
Aardvark close by. |
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