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Meru National Park
Complete wilderness
Few places offer a more genuine wilderness ambiance than the remote and rugged Meru and Kora National Parks. Littl-visted, utterly unspoilt and the most geographically diverse parks in Kenya, they are the favorites of safari professionals and wildlife experts alike. Brilliantly painted on a magnificent scale, these sister parks feature luxuriant jungle, coursing rivers, verdant swamp, khaki grasslands, gaunt termite cathedrals and an ever-evolving dance between clouds and sky.
Where to stay
Lodges and tented camps
* Elsa’s Kopje Tented Camp: This exclusive lodge offers 9 stone and thatch cottages, international cuisine, swimming pool and game viewing.
* Leopard Rock Lodges: Overlooking the Murera river, this authentic lodge offers African and international cuisine, swimming pool and game viewing.
Self-catering accommodation
* Murera Bandas: Four simple two bedroom stone chalets located by Murera gate
* Murera Guest House: A three bed roomed family house equipped with kitchen and entertainment facilities.
* Students Hostels: Murera hostels can accommodate 30 students.
Camping
Public campsite: 22km from Murera Gate, this site lies in a stretch in a stretch of open ground beside a wooded stream. Lavatories and showers are provided
‘Special’ Campsites: A number of ‘special’ Campsites are seasonally located along the rivers. Special campsites have no acuities and must be booked in advance on an exclusive use.
Kora National Parks
Meru’s sister park, the adjoining Kora National Park is famous as the former home of naturalist George Adamson. A vast area of acacia bush land from whose alluvial plains rise stark granite kopjes and low hills, it is bordered to the south-east by the Mwitamisyi rive, which supports an abundance of lizards, snakes, tortoises and crocodiles.
Where to stay
There are no lodges, tented camps or self-catering accommodation options in Kora National Park.
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National Parks 
