About us
Kulalu Camp is run by a group of like-minded people and that is the ethos of the place; a Board of Directors who are committed not only to the smooth running of the camp and high standards for our guests but also to the well-being of the wildlife and the local community, the Watha tribe.
The Kulalu Camp team includes Mr Bush, our camp manager, Shadrack our tracker and spotter, Masai head of housekeeping, Benja who looks after the mess area, James Small our camp maintenance, gardener and wildlife spotter. Plus Baraka and Salam who are responsible for all the lovely food and Baraka Small, our trainee who helps in every department. They provide a professional and friendly environment in which guests can totally relax. Serenity, silence and remote wilderness are key for guests’ enjoyment, which means while children and families are especially welcome we do ask that visitors respect the peace and quiet atmosphere conducive to the wellbeing of all.
Melinda Rees will take your bookings. She is the friendly voice at the end of the email or phone, and with 32 years of safari and hospitality experience in Kenya and East Africa, with her own company Eco Resorts, she is more than well qualified to ensure you have the best experience with us.
Jane Spilsbury looks after our social media and keeps the news from Kulalu fresh and up-to-date on Facebook and Instagram
The Kulalu Camp is small and has a private feel. It consists of five spacious and luxurious en-suite tents. We have one family twin-tent consisting of a double bed in on section and two single beds in the other room, with a bathroom adjoining, perfect for families with younger kids who are not comfortable being separated.
We have another double and three twins each with an en-suite, flushing toilet and a safari shower. Each tent is thoughtfully positioned to ensure a breathtaking view of the Galana River and the Galana Wildlife Conservancy and has its own beautifully appointed veranda for quiet reflections.
Kulalu offers exciting safaris to view the wildlife in the Conservancy and Tsavo East National Park. When it is too hot to go on safari, then it’s time to take a dip in the “Cuddle Puddle” and relax with a drink while watching the wildlife. Wildlife is never far from your view at the bar from the camp balcony.
