9.4
Angama Mara
Two glass-fronted camps on the escarpment above the Mara Triangle

Where the room count matters less than the vehicle count
East Africa's hotel landscape is a landscape of camps. The great names of Kenya and Tanzania are tented lodges with a dozen rooms, run by families who have watched the same lion prides for three generations. Canvas and timber take precedence over concrete, and the best houses are measured not by their pools but by how far the nearest neighbouring vehicle is at a sighting. Private conservancies bordering the Masai Mara, and the quieter western and northern reaches of the Serengeti, are where the smallest and most silent houses cluster.
Dry season from June to October brings the migration river crossings and the most reliable game viewing, though January and February are prized for calving in the southern Serengeti. Insiders skip the busiest camps in peak weeks, book mobile camps that follow the herds, and accept a bush flight over a long road transfer. Families do well at lodges with dedicated guides for children and fenced gardens.
9.4
Two glass-fronted camps on the escarpment above the Mara Triangle
8.6
A thatched village on stilts above a west coast beach where you can swim at any tide
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