Porini Rhino Camp is situated close to the magnificently snow-capped Mount Kenya, in the Ol Pejeta Conservancy area of the huge Laikipia region. Stunning views combine with a superb variety of wildlife, including all of the 'Big Five' - most notably the endangered Black Rhino.
The camp consists of just 6 spacious tents complete with en-suite bathrooms, incorporating flush toilets and 'safari showers'. The keynote here is the provision of a true bush experience, with no electricty generators - only solar power - and a firm policy as to waste disposal etc.
The food here is excellent, with fresh salads and home-baked bread, all meals being prepared by a specially trained in-house chef.
Bush breakfasts and sundowners complement the routine safari activities, and it is also possible to take a visit to a local school.
The only way to get truly acquainted with the African bush is to see it on foot. Walking safaris offer a unique insight into an amazing habitat.
We think any opportunity to step outside the cosseted realm of the safari goer and into the real Africa should be taken if at all possible.
The main attraction of most safaris is the wildlife - find out what to expect here.
There are many lodges and hotels in Africa that positively encourage families with young children to stay - find out more by clicking here.
A safari and beach combination offers the perfect solution for adventurous newlyweds looking for something a bit different.
A great way to explore the bush is at dusk when nocturnal wildlife begins to emerge.