Twin/Double Tents (8 rooms)
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Magashi
Arriving at Magashi by boat
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
Imigongo tiles are a design feature of Magashi's main area, and an homage to local culture
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
Many of Magashi's staff were recruited from the communities surrounding Akagera National Park
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Magashi
The main area lounge is a comfortable and inviting space
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Magashi
Main area lounge
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Magashi
A beautiful spot for breakfast overlooking the lake
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
Best seats in the house - table for two overlooking Lake Rwanyakazina
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Magashi
Relax in the lounge between activities
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
Welcome to Magashi
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Magashi
Dining on the deck in fair weather at Magashi
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Magashi
Evening view of Magashi main area
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Magashi
Indoor and outdoor dining is possible, depending on the weather
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Magashi
Magashi's menu has been created from the freshest local ingredients
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Magashi
A convivial spot to catch up on the day's activities
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Magashi
The Magashi campfire speaks volumes about its setting
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
Many of Magashi's staff have inspirational stories of personal development through their employment with Wilderness Safaris
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Magashi
Serene elegance is woven through the guest room decor
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
Guest room overlooking Lake Rwanyakazinga
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
The Magashi Concession is a haven for leopard
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
One of the three young dominant males at Magashi
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
Plains zebra seen from a game drive
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Magashi
So much to see at Magashi
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Magashi
Mating pair of leopard at Magashi
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Magashi
Topi are related to the common tsessebe
Photographer credit: Chris Roche
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Magashi
Mixed species seen from a game drive
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Magashi
The Nile crocodile is the largest freshwater predator in Africa
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Magashi
The silver monkey is a species of Old World monkey found primarily in East Africa
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Magashi
Defassa waterbuck are one of two groups of waterbuck comprising some 37 subspecies in total
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Magashi
Hippo are frequently seen from boating activities on Lake Rwanyakazinga
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Magashi
Plains zebra with Masai giraffe
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Magashi
Buffalo with cattle egret in breeding plumage
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Magashi
The Masai giraffe is native to East Africa, and is the largest of all giraffe subspecies
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Magashi
Elephant were reintroduced to Akagera in the 70s, and remain a popular attraction for visitors
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Magashi
Olive baboons' social structure relies on a complex system of vocal and non-vocal communication
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Magashi
Defassa waterbuck are found west of the Gregory Rift, ranging from Ethiopia west to Senegal and south to Zambia
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Magashi
Buffalo in Rwanda's Akagera National Park
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Magashi
Privacy is assured at Magashi
Photographer credit: Dana Allen
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Magashi
Each of the six spacious guest tents overlooks Lake Rwanyakazinga
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Magashi
Magashi guest tent
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Magashi
Guest tent deck
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Magashi
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Magashi
Guest room overlooking Lake Rwanyakazinga
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Magashi
The spacious guest tent facilities
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Magashi
En suite guest bathroom
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Magashi
The boat station and guest pool
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Magashi
Magashi is situated in arguably the most scenic concession in Akagera National Park
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Magashi
Lake Rwanyakazinga is the second-largest in Akagera National Park
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Magashi
Lake Rwanyakazinga is situated in an area of extraordinary natural beauty
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Magashi
A sense of Magashi
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Magashi
The Magashi Peninsula
Magashi offers eight, spacious en-suite canvas tented rooms that pay homage to Rwandan culture.
The interiors have a traditional and elegant East African feel, and feature locally sourced artefacts. With a layout designed to maximise the glorious views over Lake Rwanyakazinga, guests may see elephants quietly wading into the lake, and graceful giraffe and other game feeding beyond, out in the open.
Rwanda’s rebirth has inspired a fusion of traditional and modern designs and art, which can be seen throughout the camp. One of these is an art form called 'Imigongo’. It originated in the Eastern Province of Rwanda, and is formally known as 'Igisaka cy’Imigongo'. It is made up of black, white and ochre patterns and linear designs, etched onto a cow-dung tile surface. In décor, these installations creates striking features.
Khaki is also used quite prominently throughout the interiors, adding a traditional safari touch. Accents of blush in the mosquito nets, cushions and chairs weave in a more contemporary feel.
LANGUAGES:
English
TYPE:
Accommodation
NO. ROOMS:
ROOM TYPES
8
SPECIAL INTERESTS:
Birding
History & Culture
Nature
Wildlife
PROPERTY FACILITIES:
Bar
Pool
ROOM FACILITIES:
Electrical Outlets
En-Suite
Fan
Internet Access (Complimentary)
Laundry Service (Complimentary)
Mini Bar
Mosquito Nets
Safe
Tea / Coffee
Verandah
AVAILABLE SERVICES:
Credit Card
ACTIVITIES ON SITE:
Bird Watching
Boating
Catch-and-release Fishing
Game Viewing
Night Drives
