Tangulia Mara Camp

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Tangulia Mara Camp

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Tangulia Mara Camp is a luxury tented camp nestled on a leafy hillside by the Mara river bank. Join

30/10/2026

The King and queens overpowered. The confrontation was fierce. Dont joke with ahungry mob.

27/10/2026

Just being at the right place at the right time… feel the calm and witness the wilderness at its best W***y Msafi Nkoitoi@topfansJackson Tangulia Mara CampKasana Looseyia

26/10/2026

Before the next episode of have a glimpse of the three cubs and their mother. Kiongozi came into the rescue but the mystery of who is saving the Lions is yet to be resolved. Jackson Looseyia marawakes

22/10/2026

Too near but you will live to see another day!! ***y Msafi Nkoitoi

22/10/2026

EPISODE 06 — The River Tree
PART ONE |
Before sunrise the next morning, Sironka returned alone to the river. The blue rope was still
there. It had been tied deliberately around an acacia trunk, high enough to be visible from a
vehicle but easy to miss from the road. He untied it. Underneath, someone had cut three
shallow marks into the bark. Three lines. He remembered the three cubs. Coincidence, he
told himself. Then he heard branches crack behind him. Sironka turned. A young elephant
stepped from the trees, followed by its mother. He remained still until they crossed. When
he looked back at the acacia, he noticed something else. A small metal tag had been pushed
into a crack in the bark. On it was a number. 17. That afternoon he asked the rangers
whether Namunyak's collar had an animal identification number. The answer came over the
radio. "Seventeen." Sironka stared toward the river. Someone had known exactly which
lioness wore that collar. And someone wanted the collar found.
Who had left the strange sign in the grass?
Was someone watching the lions from beyond the road?
Tomorrow, when the Mara wakes, the story continues…

19/10/2026

EPISODE 05 — Rain
PART ONE |
Rain changes the Mara faster than people imagine. Dust becomes scent. Brown grass turns
luminous. Dry channels begin whispering again. For Sironka, rain also erases stories. By the
time he reached the salt lick with two rangers, most tracks had dissolved into mud.
Lemayian showed them where he had found the collar. One ranger turned it over. A serial
number was still visible. "This belongs to a lioness," he said. Sironka looked up. "Which
one?" The ranger hesitated. "Namunyak." Sironka knew the name. Namunyak was
Naserian's sister. She had not been seen for weeks. The ranger photographed the collar and
the remaining footprint. It was too damaged to identify anyone, but something about the
scene bothered Sironka. A tracking collar did not simply fall off and bleed. Then Lemayian
pointed toward a patch of flattened grass. "There." Half hidden beneath wet leaves was a
second object. A piece of blue plastic rope. Sironka had seen the same kind of rope before.
Only not here. He had seen it yesterday - tied to a tree near the river.
What was hidden beneath the river tree?
Tomorrow, when the Mara wakes, the story continues…

16/10/2026

EPISODE 04 — The Boy At The Boma
PART ONE |
That evening, many kilometres from the lions, a boy named Lemayian was bringing cattle
home. He was late. Clouds had gathered over the escarpment, turning the sky purple. The
cattle moved nervously as thunder rolled. Then one cow stopped. Lemayian followed its
stare. Something lay beside the path. Not a lion. A collar. Thick, dusty, fitted with a small
electronic box. He had seen collars like this on wildlife documentaries and on animals
tracked by conservation teams. He picked it up. There was dried blood on the strap.
Lemayian ran home. His grandfather studied it beside the fire, then looked toward the
darkness beyond the boma. "Where did you find this?" "Near the salt lick." The old man's
face changed. "Tomorrow, take it to the rangers." That night the rain finally came. By
morning, every track around the place where Lemayian had found the collar would be gone.
Except one. A human footprint, preserved beneath the collar itself.
What did the boy know that the adults had missed?
Would Sironka believe the warning before it was too late?
Tomorrow, when the Mara wakes, the story continues…

15/10/2026

EPISODE 03 — Three Cubs
PART ONE |
The lioness stood between Kiongozi and the thicket, teeth exposed. Sironka recognized her
now: Naserian, a skilled hunter whose territory followed the river bends. Behind her, three
cubs pressed against one another. Kiongozi stared at them. A returning male could be
dangerous to cubs that were not his. Sironka knew that. Naserian knew it too. But the old
lion did not charge. He turned his head toward the south. A distant roar rolled across the
plains. Then another answered. The two younger males. The same coalition that had driven
Kiongozi away. Naserian stopped growling. For one strange moment, the old male and the
lioness looked in the same direction. The cubs were not the only ones in danger. Kiongozi
walked away from them and climbed a low ridge. There, in the rising sun, he roared. It was
not a challenge. It sounded more like an announcement. I am back. Far across the
grassland, two dark shapes rose. Sironka lowered his binoculars. "Now," he said quietly, "the
Mara has a problem."
Why had the lioness risked crossing another male's territory?
Could three tiny cubs survive the danger gathering around them?
Tomorrow, when the Mara wakes, the story continues…

14/10/2026

EPISODE 02 — The Lion Nobody Expected
PART ONE |
Sironka did not follow the lioness. He followed the male. That surprised everyone in the
vehicle, but he had a reason. The male's tracks did not run straight toward the cubs. They
curved east, disappeared into short grass, then returned toward the river. "He is looking for
something," Sironka said. The first light revealed him on a termite mound. His mane was
dark around the shoulders, one ear torn, his nose marked by an old scar. Sironka had not
seen him for nearly a year. Kiongozi. Once, he had ruled this part of the Mara. Then two
younger males drove him away. Most guides assumed he had died beyond the conservancy.
Yet there he stood. He raised his head and smelled the morning. Then a sound came from
the thicket below. A cub. Kiongozi stepped down from the mound. Sironka's hand tightened
around the steering wheel. The grass swallowed the lion. For several seconds there was
nothing. Then the lioness exploded from the bushes with a roar that made every person in
the vehicle freeze. And Kiongozi did something Sironka had never seen him do before. He
backed away.
Why was the old lion following a trail that led away from the cubs?
What had Kiongozi come back to protect—or claim?
Tomorrow, when the Mara wakes, the story continues…

13/10/2026

EPISODE 01 — The Tracks
PART TWO | DAY 02
The lioness had not been walking. Her paw prints dug deep into the road, and the cubs'
smaller tracks stumbled and scattered behind her. She had been running, pushing her
young through the darkness as though something terrible followed.
Sironka moved his torch beyond the cubs' prints. Another track cut across them: the broad
paw of an enormous male lion. One toe had pressed at a strange angle. Sironka knew that
crooked mark. He had seen it countless times before the lion vanished nearly a year earlier.
His name was Kiongozi. A dark-maned male with a torn ear and a scar across his nose, he
had once ruled this stretch of riverbank. Two younger males had driven him away. Most
guides believed he was dead. Yet here were his tracks, fresh enough for the dust to hold
their edges.
A cub cried somewhere in the thicket. A deep roar answered. Sironka hurried back to the
vehicle and turned the headlights toward the river. For one heartbeat, a massive shape
stood between the trees. Then Kiongozi disappeared into the reeds.
The cub cried again, then fell silent. Sironka raised his torch as something moved behind the
old lion. Kiongozi had not returned alone.
Who—or what—had returned to the Mara beside Kiongozi?
Tomorrow, when the Mara wakes, the story continues…

Address

810
Narok
20500

Telephone

+254729176471

Website

http://tanguliamara.com/

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