Sirikoi is a family-owned lodge inside the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, at about 5,500 feet on the northern foothills of Mount Kenya. Accommodation is four en-suite tents with private decks, a two-bedroom cottage and the separate Sirikoi House, which is let on an exclusive-use basis. The conservancy covers 62,000 to 65,000 acres depending on the source and forms part of a UNESCO World Heritage listing; it protects roughly ten per cent of Kenya's remaining black rhino. The lodge grows much of its own produce and runs a farm-to-table kitchen. Activities include game drives, rhino tracking, guided walks, horse riding, cultural visits, and trips to the Ngare Ndare forest canopy walkway.
What sets it apart
Its working kitchen garden supplies the table directly, and the mix of four tents, a cottage and a private house lets one family take the whole property without it being a single large building.
Who it suits
Rhino tracking; food-focused stays; small groups and exclusive use.
The essentials
| Country | Kenya |
| Where | Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, north of Mount Kenya |
| Property type | lodge (tents plus two houses) |
| Rooms | 6 units — four en-suite luxury tents with private decks, a two-bedroom cottage, and the exclusive-use Sirikoi House (operator's own site; the conservancy's listing gives the same breakdown, and Go2Africa puts total capacity at 16 guests) |
What it costs
No rate is published on the property's own site. Third-party reseller range only, not an official published rate: "€1,115–€1,590 per person sharing" per https://www.go2africa.com/accommodation/sirikoi, as listed September 2026.
A reseller's range tells you the bracket, not the price you would pay. We show it because it is the only public figure that exists, and we label it rather than present it as the property's own.
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.