Ride out and share a ridge top with families of zebra as the sunrise paints the sky behind the mountain. Or arrive at a cattle boma corral in time to catch the early morning milking done in the traditional style. Then come back to camp for a leisurely breakfast, before mounting up again, packed lunches in saddle bags, to head off towards the Ewaso Nyiro River or the falls of the Suguroi for a picnic lunch.Riders crossing the Uaso Nyiro river.On El Karama we breed and train our own saddle horses. These animals, created from a mixture of Arab, thoroughbred and Somali bloodlines, are attractive, intelligent and friendly with build and stamina suited to the bush country.They are a pleasure to ride, and are the best means of approaching wild animals closely without disturbing them. El Karama is also home to a small herd of camels who earn their living carrying supplies to the ranch outposts.Gentle, eccentric, and aristocratic, these camels who originate from the environmentally harsh territories of the Turkana and Somali people, come along on our safaris to move the camp and to give a ride to anyone who feels like a change

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