Enkaji Resort

Enkaji Resort in Kajiado (Kajiado West, along Magadi Road) is a family-run, eco-friendly boutique resort built for quiet views, sunsets, and a nature-first reset.

Photo of Enkaji Resort by Enkaji Resort on Google Maps

Boutique cottage setup: The resort has seven eco-friendly cottages, each with its own design but a consistent “reflection and tranquility” feel. The small scale keeps the atmosphere private and low-key.

Room comfort and layout: Cottages are designed as open-plan spaces with a king-sized bed and an ensuite bathroom. Many also include an indoor sitting area that suits slow mornings and early nights.

Self-catering friendly touches: Each cottage can include a solar-friendly kitchen for guests staying on a self-catering basis. You’ll also find purified drinking water plus tea and coffee essentials stocked in-cottage.

Outdoor living: Every unit has its own outdoor space—such as a private garden, a bonfire area, or a deck—so you can spend more time outside without leaving your cottage. There’s also a dedicated bonfire lounge experience offered for evenings.

Nature and day trips: The setting in the Olesekut Hills (near the Ngong Hills) is geared toward views over the Great Rift Valley and countryside. Lake Magadi is positioned as a popular day trip for hot springs and scenery.

Remote-by-design location: Because Enkaji Resort is meant as a tucked-away retreat, it may feel far from everyday shops and nightlife. Planning transport and supplies ahead can make the stay smoother.

Wildlife proximity: The property notes wildlife visiting near the fence, which can be exciting but may also mean occasional nighttime sounds. Light sleepers may want to pack earplugs.

Pros	Cons
Seven private eco-cottages with strong “retreat” vibe	Secluded setting may require advance planning
King beds, ensuite bathrooms, and outdoor space per cottage	Wildlife nearby may bring occasional noise