Jan
Dry season, best game viewingWildlife: Dry, warm days draw animals to waterholes.
Dry, warm days favour game viewing around waterholes, with clear nights for stargazing.
Maasai Mara, Kenya · Community conservancy
Photo: Virgin Limited Edition · Source ↗
All inclusive (AI)
All meals, Drinks excluding selected premium brands and 4 more
12 tents
Luxury Tented Suite, Family Tented Suite · Sleeps up to 24 guests
Children 2 and over
Family rooms available
By air
25 min from Olare Orok Airstrip
Wi-Fi in rooms
From about A$4,740
per room / night
Overview
Mahali Mzuri sits above a valley in the Olare Motorogi Conservancy, within Kenya's Maasai Mara ecosystem. Its 12 tented suites have private viewing decks, air-conditioning and en-suite bathrooms; one is designed for families. Twice-daily game drives shape the day, with guided bush walks available on request. Between outings, swim in the heated infinity pool, settle into the lounge or book a treatment at Nasaro Spa. All meals, standard drinks, laundry and Olare Orok airstrip transfers are included. Children aged two and over are welcome, with shared game drives for ages six and up.
“For couples and families who want guided game drives without giving up space and comfort: private decks, all-inclusive dining and a heated pool make time in camp part of the appeal.”
Known for
Lions, elephants, giraffes and cheetahs roam the Olare Motorogi Conservancy, which also supports more than 300 bird species.
Your stay
Board: All inclusive (AI)
Special offer: Stay at least four consecutive nights and receive the final night free, subject to availability. Conservancy fees on free nights are USD 50 per adult and USD 25 per child aged six to 15, with no fee for children aged five and under.
Selected premium drinks, spa treatments, private vehicle hire and hot-air balloon safaris cost extra. Visits to the Maasai Mara National Reserve carry separate entry fees.
Facilities
Rooms
Sleeps up to 24 guests
Activities
Getting there
Good to know
When to go
Wildlife: Dry, warm days draw animals to waterholes.
Dry, warm days favour game viewing around waterholes, with clear nights for stargazing.
Wildlife: Dry conditions favour game viewing around waterholes.
Warm, dry conditions continue, drawing wildlife towards waterholes.
Wildlife: The rainy green season begins, with young antelope and migratory birds.
The rainy green season begins, bringing new grass, young antelope and visiting birds.
Wildlife: Green grasslands support young antelope, gazelles and impala.
Green grasslands provide nursery habitat for young antelope, gazelles and impala.
Wildlife: Migratory birds visit the green Mara ecosystem.
Migratory birds add colour to the Mara's green-season landscape.
Wildlife: The March-to-June green season brings new growth and birdlife.
New growth and visiting birds enliven the green-season landscape.
Wildlife: Dry-season game viewing coincides with the migration period.
The dry season coincides with the migration period in the wider Mara ecosystem; herd movements vary each year.
Wildlife: Migration herds move through the wider Mara ecosystem.
Dry-season wildlife viewing and migration movements draw attention to the plains.
Wildlife: Dry-season wildlife viewing continues during the migration period.
The dry-season migration period continues across the wider Mara ecosystem.
Wildlife: Migration herds begin their return journey around October to November.
The dry-season viewing period continues as migration herds begin their return journey around October to November.
Wildlife: Short rains renew vegetation; lions and cheetahs hunt with young cubs.
Short rains renew the landscape, with predators and young cubs hunting among fresh vegetation.
Wildlife: Water and fresh vegetation attract wildlife during the short-rain season.
Water and fresh growth attract wildlife during the short-rain season.
Helpful guides
Crossing the Border Between Tanzania and Kenya on a Migration Safari: The Complete Logistics Guide
There is no direct crossing between the Serengeti and the Maasai Mara. This guide explains exactly how the border works, which crossing to use, what documents you need as an Australian traveller, and whether it is worth driving at all.
Kenya: the Mara, the Migration & the cradle of safari
Everything Australian travellers need for Kenya — the eTA, money and M-Pesa, malaria and yellow-fever rules, the Great Migration's timing in the Masai Mara, when to go, and how to get around. The practical groundwork, so you can focus on the safari.
Nearby
Details checked October 2026. Rates and availability are confirmed when you enquire.