Under new administration, Tulia Amboseli Safari Camp started a significant makeover in December 2021. A new kitchen, staff and driver accommodation, an office, restroom upgrades, a restaurant, and a lounge, in addition to tent upgrades, are all in the works. A fully integrated solar system runs the camp for 23.5 hours per day using energy from the sun. Solar water heaters have been installed to provide hot water around-the-clock. We thought “Tulia,” which means “calm” and “peaceful” in Swahili, was a fitting name for this small, tented camp.
Amboseli National Park is home to the largest herds of free-roaming elephants, with big males carrying some of the biggest tusks in Africa. The park is also home to lions, cheetahs, giraffes, hippos, zebras, many antelopes, and various species of birds. It also contains the world’s highest free-standing mountain, Mount Kilimanjaro.
The Maasai People, a well-known African tribe, live in the protected areas where the two camps are situated. We provide you with genuine and individualized treatment because this indigenous group is represented by over.