Like many other reviewers we found this a fascinating and unique experience. We enjoyed learning about Masai culture and some of the activities, particularly the campfires with singing. the day trip to Masai Mara was simply amazing. We also found a visit to a nearby school, established by the camp’s impressive founder, very interesting. The staff are all very kind and helpful and engage with the guests; we had a great few rounds of Connect Four with the young woman who earlier had shown us how to do Masai beadwork. Despite the rustic accommodations, everything is scrupulously clean and the showers, fed by a nearby warm spring, are a marvel. That said, a few caveats, that are certainly not reasons not to go but things to be aware of. First at least some of the accommodations are rustic. Our mud cabin/hut was very small, with no plumbing and electricity only at some times. The bed was comfortable. The communal bathrooms do not have flush toilets and can be a distance. The food is apparently traditional and repetitive and of varying quality. Because wild animals live in the area—that’s one reason to be here of course—guests are not allowed to venture outside the camp alone. Even inside the camp staff will approach you, often a bit persistently, to inquire if you’re lost or need help. It can be hard to persuade them you don’t. At first I was a bit dismayed by some of this but as our three days continued, I gradually warmed up to the place and am now delighted to have had this experience.