andBeyond to Open Private Suyian Homestead in Kenya in 2027
The exclusive-use retreat pairs personalized safari experiences with a conservation-focused setting.
Photos: Courtesy of andBeyond
andBeyond is expanding its footprint in Kenya with the launch of andBeyond Suyian Homestead, a new private-use safari retreat set to open in June 2027. Located within the 44,000-acre Suyian Conservancy in northern Kenya, the five-suite property is designed exclusively for families and small groups seeking a highly personalized safari experience. Rates will start at $10,200 per night, with the homestead accommodating up to 11 guests.
The new property complements the nearby andBeyond Suyian Lodge, which opened earlier this year, and will remain one of only two tourism offerings within the conservancy. Rather than following a traditional lodge format, Suyian Homestead has been conceived as a private residence, complete with expansive indoor and outdoor living spaces, an infinity pool, an open kitchen, and multiple al fresco dining areas. Guests will have access to a dedicated team of 13 staff members, two private safari guides, and two six-seat safari vehicles throughout their stay.

“This was never about building another place to visit,” said Jane Braack, the managing director of East African lodges at andBeyond. “Suyian Homestead expands our East African portfolio and represents a personal expression of safari living. It’s about creating a home in the wild where far-reaching views invite people to slow down and spend time together.”
While traditional game drives and walking safaris remain central to the experience, the property also emphasizes activities that reflect the character of northern Kenya. Guests can choose from horseback safaris, camel excursions, catch-and-release fishing, cattle ranch experiences, and scenic helicopter flights, as well as wellness treatments and access to the spa facilities at neighboring Suyian Lodge. The conservancy is home to wildlife, including Grevy’s zebra, reticulated giraffe, African wild dog, and, on rare occasions, the elusive black leopard.
The project also continues andBeyond’s conservation-focused approach to development. Owned by the Suyian Conservancy Trust and managed under a Kenya Wildlife Service-approved conservation plan with oversight from Space for Giants, the property is designed to minimize its environmental footprint. Approximately 80% of its energy needs will be supplied by solar power, while water conservation systems, indigenous landscaping, and locally sourced ingredients—all procured within roughly 31 miles of the property—aim to further connect the guest experience with the surrounding landscape.