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Tsavo West National Park – 1 hotel or place to stay

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Severin Safari Camp

Tsavo West National Park

At Severin Safari Camp, nature comes first. Set within the Kitani Wildlife Circuit of Tsavo West National Park, the camp is unfenced, allowing wildlife to roam freely around the waterholes right in...

D
Diana
From
Netherlands
Location, good taste on furniture, good food, friendly staff, great views.
Scored out of 10, guest rating 8.8
Fabulous - What previous guests thought, 142 reviews
Price from
US$221.16
1 night, 2 adults

Kilaguni Serena Safari Lodge

Tsavo (Near Tsavo West National Park)

Set in Tsavo West National Park, Kilaguni Serena Safari Lodge features a swimming pool, stunning views of the Chyulu Hills and overlooks its own waterhole visited daily by elephants, buffaloes and a...

J
Jeannette
From
Germany
-the view was absolutely breathtaking with so many animals at the waterhole -the money was more then worth. you get a full board with a great big room and Swimmingpool
Scored out of 10, guest rating 9.3
Superb - What previous guests thought, 170 reviews
Price from
US$354
1 night, 2 adults
See all hotels in and around Tsavo West National Park

Best hotels with breakfast in Tsavo West National Park and nearby

  • Scored out of 10, guest rating 10.0
    Exceptional - What previous guests thought, 3 reviews

    Set in Tsavo West National Park, Finch Hattons Luxury Tented Camp features free WiFi, and guests can enjoy an outdoor swimming pool, a fitness centre and a spa & wellness centre.

    From US$2,900 per night

What guests said about Tsavo West National Park:

  • 8.0

    Unfortunately the lack of rains for the past three seasons...

    Unfortunately the lack of rains for the past three seasons have impacted the wildlife, and there were many dead animals. But the upside to this is that those larger animals still in the tourist area of the part were concentrated around water holes. Making them easier to view. Access to the NP is very expensive (USD 100 per person) for a non-Kenyan resident. While this is a tax which helps keep Rangers and other staff in work, it seems elitist and unaffordable for the majority. Some of that money would be well spent on improving the tracks within the park. They are extremely uncomfortable to travel along and, even in a 4x4, quite dangerous. With our vehicle regularly sliding out to the sides. The best advice on seeing wildlife is to be a little adventurous and take some of the less regularly used tracks. We were able to see elephant, Greater and Lesser Kudu, all the big cats except leopard, snake eagles and many other bird species.
    Guest review by
    Simon
    United Kingdom