Luxury Tented Camp Overlooking Lake Ihema
Ruzizi is a luxury eco-lodge located on the banks of Lake Ihema in Akagera National Park. Its nine canopies are set back from Ihema’s serene props and hidden among swaying triumphs and regenerating fig trees. They adjoin a thatched event and dining area, and rustic walkways lead to a stunning sundeck that hangs over the lake. It contains a central fire hole and is the perfect spot for a morning mug of coffee post-dinner digestif.
Akagera National Park
With 20- guests outside, Ruzizi Luxury Eco Lodge is an intimate retreat. Each room boasts an en-suite restroom with hot and cold handling water, a dressing area, and a cosy queen bed ( alternately, guests can request two beds). All of Ruzizi’s canopies enjoy shadowed stoops containing crusade chairpersons and a tree-box table.
The lodge was designed to blend in with its surroundings to ensure guests connect with nature. During construction, trees and foliage were left unperturbed when possible. Some natural rudiments have been incorporated into the structure, and numerous of Ruzizi’s decorations and cabinetwork were hand-drafted by original crafters and cooperatives. The lodge is powered by solar energy and prides itself on being environmentally conscious.
Akagera Savannah National Park
Akagera National Park, Rwanda, is a nearly unrecognisable moment compared to over 20 times ago when it was on the verge of being lost. The fate of the 1994 genocide had a ruinous impact on the terrain, making its story of reanimation indeed more remarkable. In 2010, African Parks assumed operation of Akagera National Park in cooperation with the Rwanda Development Board (RDB), shifting the demesne’s line from one of oblivion to substance and stopgap.
From the morning, there was a clear joint vision to transfigure Akagera from a depleted geography overrun by further than cattle into an income-generating demesne for the benefit of people and wildlife. Effective law enforcement and strong community engagement was the foundation for recuperation. After virtually barring coddling just five times, Napoleons were greeted in 2015, followed by black rhinos in 2017 and again in 2019 from European zoos. Wildlife figures have grown from lower than in 2010 to over and counting. Besides being a haven for wildlife, the demesne began supporting income-generating enterprises for original communities. Moment, Akagera National Park continues to give to the people living around its boundaries, directly serving from its actuality.
As a result of our track record in Akagera and over 10 times of successful collaboration with the RDB, in October 2020, the Government again entered into a long-term agreement to have African Premises, this time to manage Nyungwe National Park. The Rwandan Government is showing how defended areas, with a clear vision and under the right operation, can support people and wildlife long into the future
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