The tent was spotless and comfy
The staff is warm and welcoming
The food is exceptional
The location is perfect for visiting the park
Distillé par Parley à partir des 100 avis vérifiés les plus récents sur 320
1 single bed
The Standard Tent boasts ample space and comes complete with furnishings, featuring a patio made of wood. Inside, you'll find a bed with four posts, equipped with a mosquito net, alongside a bathroom for your exclusive use.
Lits 8.6/10 · mentionnés par 130 voyageurs
44 m² · 1 large double bed
The room has a Bath — the private bathroom includes a claw-foot tub.
Lits 8.7/10 · mentionnés par 120 voyageurs
50 m² · Pour 3 personnes
A private patio offers mountain views. The room sleeps three with one double bed, one single bed and includes a desk. A private bathroom with a shower is provided.
66 m² · Pour 3 personnes
50 m² · Pour 3 personnes
The Tent Kilimanjaro View opens onto a patio with mountain views. Inside, a single bed and a double bed accommodate up to three guests, and a desk provides a workspace. A private bathroom includes a shower.
“Sehr besonders!”
The special tents – the rooms – were great. Everything else was fine.
“The ugliest form of tourism in Kenya, just overpricing everything to gain a five-star brand without caring guests becaus”
Denise at the restaurant was very kind and helpful, and the food tasted good. However, the $450/night price was far below what we expected, and the lack of genuine hospitality was obvious. The buffet excluded water, forcing guests to buy overpriced drinks. Some staff were rude and aggressive; my omelette request was ignored for no reason. Reception closed after 9 pm, leaving us without help for room issues. Cockroaches appeared daily, and monkeys constantly invaded the dining area, stepping on cutlery. Today’s cocktail cost 2,000 KSh, and paying in USD would be unfair because the hotel applies a rate of $1 = 120 KSh. Wi‑Fi was almost non‑existent, and the signal in the room was weak; the hotel should warn that it’s only suitable for a digital detox. Room amenities were poorer than a one‑star guesthouse in Kenya: no coffee, no sockets near the beds, only one tiny shampoo bottle for two guests, and no slippers in this dusty environment, yet the hotel still tries to maximize profit.
“As a group of 9 friends this place was great”
The location, staff, and comfort were all fantastic. The only downside was the lack of Wi‑Fi in rooms and only intermittent coverage in common areas.
The staff were welcoming, especially Jack the server and Johnston the housekeeper. The food was varied and tasty, and the location was superb, close to the park with views of Mount Kili. Power outages caused big trouble, likely leading to cold showers; a backup generator would help. An extra fan in the tents would improve airflow.
“Good value for money”
The facilities were solid overall, with no complaints. It’s a solid mid‑range place, though the location is a bit far from the centre.
“Sehr besonders!”
The special tents – the rooms – were great. Everything else was fine.
The staff were welcoming, especially Jack the server and Johnston the housekeeper. The food was varied and tasty, and the location was superb, close to the park with views of Mount Kili. Power outages caused big trouble, likely leading to cold showers; a backup generator would help. An extra fan in the tents would improve airflow.
“The ugliest form of tourism in Kenya, just overpricing everything to gain a five-star brand without caring guests becaus”
Denise at the restaurant was very kind and helpful, and the food tasted good. However, the $450/night price was far below what we expected, and the lack of genuine hospitality was obvious. The buffet excluded water, forcing guests to buy overpriced drinks. Some staff were rude and aggressive; my omelette request was ignored for no reason. Reception closed after 9 pm, leaving us without help for room issues. Cockroaches appeared daily, and monkeys constantly invaded the dining area, stepping on cutlery. Today’s cocktail cost 2,000 KSh, and paying in USD would be unfair because the hotel applies a rate of $1 = 120 KSh. Wi‑Fi was almost non‑existent, and the signal in the room was weak; the hotel should warn that it’s only suitable for a digital detox. Room amenities were poorer than a one‑star guesthouse in Kenya: no coffee, no sockets near the beds, only one tiny shampoo bottle for two guests, and no slippers in this dusty environment, yet the hotel still tries to maximize profit.
“Good value for money”
The facilities were solid overall, with no complaints. It’s a solid mid‑range place, though the location is a bit far from the centre.
“As a group of 9 friends this place was great”
The location, staff, and comfort were all fantastic. The only downside was the lack of Wi‑Fi in rooms and only intermittent coverage in common areas.
