Loisaba Conservancy, Laikipia County
Stays / Loisaba Conservancy, Kenya

Elewana Loisaba Tented Camp

Illustrative photograph, not this property · Nirav Shah / Pexels
tented camp unverified — neither Elewana's own page nor the Loisaba Conservancy site publishes a count

Loisaba Tented Camp is on the Laikipia Plateau within the Loisaba Conservancy, a 57,000-acre property owned by the Loisaba Community Trust and sitting on the western edge of one of Kenya's principal elephant movement corridors. Elewana operates the camp. The activity range is wider than at most Kenya camps: day and night game drives in custom Land Rovers, horse riding, camel trekking, guided bush walks, fishing, mountain biking, visits to Samburu villages and sessions with the conservancy's anti-poaching sniffer dogs. The camp faces Mount Kenya. Loisaba also runs a separate exclusive-use property, Galago Private Canvas, elsewhere on the conservancy.

Illustrative photograph — not this property. Photo: Nirav Shah via Pexels.

What sets it apart

Camel trekking and horse riding alongside conventional game drives give it a broader set of ground-level activities than most Laikipia camps.

Who it suits

Riding and camel trekking; elephant corridor viewing; active itineraries.

The essentials

CountryKenya
WhereLoisaba Conservancy, Laikipia County
Property typetented camp
Roomsunverified — neither Elewana's own page nor the Loisaba Conservancy site publishes a count
Illustrative photograph — not this property. Photo: Ken Mwaura via Pexels.

What it costs

Neither this property nor any source we could verify publishes a nightly rate. We do not estimate prices, so there is no figure here. Contact the property directly for a quote.

About the photographs

The pictures on this page are stock photographs of African bush and desert country, chosen to suggest the kind of landscape you find around the Laikipia plateau below Mount Kenya. They are not photographs of this property, and we cannot verify where any of them was taken — a stock library records the photographer, not the place. We use them rather than borrow the property's own marketing images, which would imply we had been there. For pictures of the rooms, see the property's own site.