East vs South Safari24 January 2025Alex, a travel enthusiast, dives deeper into the difference between an East and Southern African safariByAlex Barrett
Nothing but Time25 October 2024Swapping screens for safari, new team member, Tash, finds piping hot showers and lions strolling past at Angama Safari CampByTash Slack
This Week At Angama #34811 October 2024A new lion coalition may be in the works in Amboseli while across the plains, other juveniles step into adulthood — finding their feet and futureByThe Photographic Studios
It’s the Climb16 March 2024Down at the far end of the Oloololo Escarpment, Safari Camp guests can enjoy an exclusive hiking experience with Mara Triangle rangers. Charlotte puts it — and herself — to the testByCharlotte Ross Stewart
Rain, Rain, Come Again16 February 2024Amidst November’s green grasses, Lesley Mallows reunites with friends of 50 years at Angama MaraByGuest Author
The Lions of the Triangle: An Update9 February 2024From deadly territory conflicts to the constant shift in coalitions, the lions of the Mara Triangle are living proof that change is the only constant in the wildByRobert Sayialel
Going Green26 January 2024On his most recent visit, budding photographer and regular guest, Sam Bailyn, walks away with a different appreciation for a new time of yearByGuest Author
The Best Safari Sightings of 202230 December 2022Guides spend their entire days exploring the Mara Triangle — so choosing their favourite sightings of the year means they must be pretty specialByThe Guides of Angama
Keeping Up With the Fast Five26 January 2022Since arriving in the Mara four years ago, the Tano Bora cheetah coalition has certainly made a big impression. As a fanatic of cats in all shapes and sizes, Sue van Winsen was interested to learn about the unusual bond between these five famous malesBySue van Winsen
What do guerezas, Egyptian tomb bats & zorillas have in common?9 November 2021As the clock struck midnight, Stratton Hatfield and Zarek Cockar set off on a mission to break the world record for the most mammals seen in a single day. The territory to be covered was across the Mara-Loita-Nguruman landscape of Southern Kenya, covering roughly 100 nautical milesByStratton Hatfield
