Hotels in Naivasha

... ... nous trouvons finalement un «endroit avec une vue » afin d'engloutir notre petit pique nique, avant de retourner à notre chalet à Naivasha. La raison pour visiter le lac Elmenteita au lieu du lac Nakuru est une question de prix ... quand à ...

... look around when he thought it worthwhile. That night we stayed at Old Moses hut, which is operated by one of the hotels and is therefore fairly well equipped, with bunkrooms (although I camped) and tables and chairs and even an indoor toilet. After ...

... the hotels further down the beach that had a few DJ's playing from Egypt, UK and some from Nairobi who I'd actually met in Naivasha because they were freinds of the people I'd met there. It was an incredible night, just dancing on the beach all night and ...

... the "Bell's Inn" (dad's recommendation from reading the Lonely Planet guide). After lunch we proceeded to Camp Carnelly on Lake Naivasha where we are spending tonight and tomorrow night. We are staying in little cabin-type rooms. They are really nice and ...

... park we had already spotted the "Big Five": elephants, buffaloes, rhinos, lions and the elusive leopard. Onto our next destination, Naivasha, where our lodge proved to be the most opulent of all! After a long, bumpy and dusty drive, we looked forward ...

... The bus trip allowed us to view the Rift Valley scenery - a huge valley with some small volcanoes and lakes, notably Lake Naivasha which looked very pretty. The countryside was very clean, with no litter beside the road and far less people than in India ...

It's our shortest drive of the tour today as Nairobi is only about 3 hours from Naivasha. We were dropped off at the Boulevard Hotel which had been our starting point 2 weeks ago. We still need to find a place to stay for the next 3 days as we have ...

... the school and lots of fun with the boys on our free time. We arrived home earlier than planned on Sunday after our trip to Naivasha, so we decided to take Lawrence and Peter to Nairobi to see a movie. This turned out to be a fascinating cultural lesson ...