The rider's comfort is a priority on the tour and a staff of fifteen excel at making everyone feel at ease after a day in the saddle. The journey takes riders through six campsites, all of which are moved by vehicle and fully prepared for the guests as they ride up at the end of the day. Sleeping tents accommodate two people, with room to stand and beds are made up daily with sheets and blankets. Several shower tents with hot water await. The food is excellent on the tour, with fresh bread baked daily, and each meal is accompanied by cold drinks and hot tea and coffee.
Wine is served with dinner.
Camp, the Masai Mara Game Reserve and the Mara River. On the way, riders come into contact with some of Africa's most majestic wildlife. One sees prides of lion, elephant, the usually solitary cheetah, and herds of zebra which often challenge their domestic cousins to an impromptu race across the savanna, a call of the wild for the horses, which horse and rider readily accept. A sense of camaraderie develops among everyone on the tour as they spend their days riding and their nights around a blazing bonfire. At night one can hear the lilting cry of the hyena, the roar of the lion and the myriad sounds of the African bush.