Sala’s Camp sits beside the Sand River in the far southeastern corner of the Masai Mara, precisely where the wildebeest migration first crosses into Kenya from Tanzania’s Serengeti, a position that makes it one of the earliest camps to see the herds arrive each year.
Canvas tents set along the riverbank, each with a private veranda and outdoor shower facing the surrounding acacia woodland.
A refined, personal dining programme served riverside, consistent with Great Plains Conservation’s broader standards.
Game drives tracking the migration’s arrival into Kenya, plus year-round game viewing in one of the Mara’s quieter southeastern corners.
The area is known for African wild dog sightings alongside the seasonal drama of the migration’s border crossing and resident lion prides.
Being among the first camps to see migration herds enter Kenya gives a timing advantage over camps further into the reserve’s interior.
Great Plains Conservation’s presence supports cross-border migration corridor protection linking the Serengeti and Mara ecosystems.
To arrange a tailor-made journey to this lodge, speak with your Kipekee Journey Lead.
