Paradise Plains
Old-world camp with pool, spa and library · Musiara region, where the plains meet the Mara River · Wilder Group
Top-end
Boundary unconfirmed
Safari company
Paradise Plains is the newest Wilder Group camp, nine suites in the Musiara region where the plains meet the Mara River, with copper baths, a library, yoga deck, pool, spa and gym. 'Musiara region' covers both the reserve's Musiara sector and land north of the boundary, so the sentence does not tell you which side it is on; we show it as unconfirmed. Eight suites take couples or solo travellers and one is for families. No opening date or rates are published. Choose it for a new camp with more facilities than most near the Musiara Marsh; skip it until the location is clear.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Pool, spa, gym and library
- Nine suites including a family suite
- Near the Musiara Marsh and Mara River
- Newly built
Cons
- Inside or outside the reserve not clear
- No published rates
- No opening date published
- No track record yet
What's here
- Swimming pool
- Family rooms
- Spa or massage
Arranged from the lodge:
- Game drives
Read from Paradise Plains's own website in July 2026. Anything not listed we could not confirm, which is not the same as it being absent.
What the park charges on top
The rate above buys you a bed. Masai Mara National Reserve charges its own entry fee for every day you are inside. Here is what that adds up to.
- Park entryThe non-resident rate from 1 July to 31 December; $100 from 1 January to 30 June.
- $200per person, per day
- VehicleKSh 1,000 a day for a car under six seats, about $8 at KSh 129 to the dollar.
- $8per vehicle, per day
Three nights means three days inside, so two adults sharing one vehicle pay $1224 in park fees before anyone pays for a bed.
The figure above uses the July to December rate. From January to June the same sum halves for the people. A day is 06:00 to 18:00, and guests in the conservancies outside the reserve pay only on the days they drive in.
The full fee schedule for Masai Mara National ReserveRates at Paradise Plains
Rates on request. The Wilder Group publishes no rates (read 6 Oct 2026). Ask whether the reserve ticket ($100 or $200 per adult per day) applies to the camp itself or only to drives.
What the rate covers is not confirmed. We do not know yet whether meals, drinks and activities are included, so read this as the bed only.
Every figure on this page is in US dollars.
Rates checked on 6 October 2026 against each operator's own website or 2026 rate sheet, in US dollars per person per night sharing unless the entry says otherwise. One figure is a reseller's, not the owner's: Olonana Lodge's $2,450 (safari.com, 6 Oct 2026), because A&K's own page would not load. Angama's rates come from a January 2026 copy of its site, since the live site blocks automated reading. On top of nearly every rate sits Narok County's reserve ticket: $100 per non-resident adult per 12-hour day (6 am to 6 pm) from January to June and $200 from July to December, $50 for a child of 9 to 17, free at 8 and under. Conservancy camps add their own nightly fee, $130 per adult in Mara North, Olare Motorogi and Naboisho in 2026 and $116 in Mara Siana, unless the entry says it is included.
Questions about Paradise Plains
Is Paradise Plains inside the Masai Mara reserve?
The Wilder Group says it is in the Musiara region of the Masai Mara, which includes land on both sides of the reserve boundary. Ask the group for the exact site.
What facilities does Paradise Plains have?
Copper baths, a library, a yoga deck, a pool, a spa and a gym, according to the Wilder Group.
Is Paradise Plains good for families?
One of the nine suites is a family suite. We found no published child policy with ages.