This Week at Angama #19422 October 2021For the first time, Robert crossed the Mara Bridge into the Reserve. There, he was treated to some incredible cheetah encounters — from the cast-out former leader of the Tano Bora coalition to a litter who've nearly made it to adulthoodByRobert Sayialel
This Week at Angama #1928 October 2021The recent rains have had a huge impact on the Triangle — the Migration is back, with predators around every corner, both big and small. A welcome reminder of the wondrous unpredictability of the wildByRobert Sayialel
This Week at Angama #1911 October 2021After a hiatus from the bush and a much-needed break to rekindle some inspiration, this week marked Eric’s return to the Mara, which left him in awe once againByEric Averdung
This Week at Angama #18917 September 2021One of the joys of This Week at Angama is reviewing the stories captured in images and being able to compare them to the years before. For Adam, the rhythms of the Mara are reassuringByAdam Bannister
This Week at Angama #18810 September 2021This week Eric managed to fulfil not one, but two lifelong photographic ambitions, while the misty landscape took the sense of mystery to the next levelByEric Averdung
Pressing Pause on the World7 September 2021After being named The Greatest Maasai Mara Photographer of the Year in 2019, Lee-Anne Robertson was finally able to visit Angama, discovering “a piece of heaven on earth” in the processByLee-anne Robertson
This Week at Angama #1873 September 2021By chance, we discovered the most wonderful of surprises this week. A sighting even more precious and memorable than a mighty river crossingByAdam Bannister
This Week at Angama #18627 August 2021The Great Migration is still keeping us on our toes, with what will happen next being anyone’s guess. Regardless, there was plenty to keep Eric busy this week, from a crocodile feeding frenzy to some oh-so-handsome nomadic lionsByEric Averdung
This Week at Angama #18520 August 2021What goes on in a gnu’s brain? This Migration Season reinforces just how much these animals live up to their collective noun – an implausibility – as they continue to behave in perplexing waysByRobert Sayialel
This Week at Angama #18413 August 2021The Great Migration is predictable in its unpredictability. No year is like the one before and this season is no exception as the mega herds continue to gather, taking a route less travelled straight into the Mara TriangleByAdam Bannister
This Week At Angama #1836 August 2021Migration Season is in full swing, with some of the biggest herds ever witnessed stretching as far as the eye can see. While the focus is mainly on the wildebeests and zebras, there is a lot going on with the Triangle’s year-round resident wildlifeByEric Averdung
The Place We Call Home22 June 2021On the 12 June, the Mara conservancy proudly celebrated their 20th anniversary. Custodians of the beautiful Mara Triangle, the Angama family is proud to not only take our guests into the park each day, but to support the Mara Conservancy in every way we canByNicky Fitzgerald
This Week At Angama #17114 May 2021Once again, Adam is reminded that even when sticking to the main roads within the Mara, and going out without a big fancy lens, you can still have some wonderful sightings and capture some magnificent scenesByAdam Bannister
This Week At Angama #1707 May 2021Sometimes while out on safari, having a good sense of humour and adventure can be just as critical as having a camera. As Adam discovered, things have a habit of not going according to planByAdam Bannister
Conserving the Mara – one image at a time4 May 2021Three years and thousands of images later, Alison Mitchell unveils some of the exciting changes that have been rolled out for The Greatest Maasai Mara Photographer of the YearByAlison Mitchell
This Week At Angama #16930 April 2021Part of the joy of spending time in the Maasai Mara is turning right when all the other vehicles turn left. Adam takes us on a short adventure as he explores the path less travelledByAdam Bannister
