Right To Play Ambassador Andrew Hoy to host exclusive Kenya riding safari in support of children worldwide
Right To Play Ambassador and Olympic medallist Andrew Hoy and his wife Stefanie will host an exclusive horse-riding safari in Kenya in March 2027, raising vital funds and awareness for Right To Play.
Over seven days, the one-off adventure will take a small group of experienced riders through the Maasai Mara. Participants will explore some of Africa’s most iconic wilderness on horseback, travelling across open plains and ancient wildlife migration routes alongside Andrew and Stefanie.
The journey will offer riders the chance to encounter Kenya’s extraordinary wildlife from a unique perspective, with opportunities to see elephants, buffalo, giraffes, zebras, wildebeest and big cats. Experienced guides will accompany the group throughout, sharing their knowledge of the area’s wildlife, ecology and culture.
Andrew, one of the world’s most successful event riders, has shown firm support of Right To Play as an Ambassador for many years, kindly helping to champion our work using play and sport to transform the lives of children around the world facing conflict, displacement, poverty and inequality.
Alongside providing an unforgettable riding experience, the expedition will raise essential funds that will help to protect, educate and empower children in our global programmes. Right To Play has been confirmed as the expedition’s sole official charitable partner.
Gillian McMahon, Executive Director at Right To Play UK, said: “We’re hugely grateful to Andrew and Stefanie for supporting Right To Play through this very special expedition. We hope riders will be inspired to join them for a truly unique adventure, while helping us create brighter futures for children around the world.”
Join the adventure
Andrew and Stefanie Hoy’s Horse Riding Safari takes place in Kenya in March 2027 and is designed for experienced riders.
Organised by Orbis Expeditions, the itinerary includes the Maasai Mara, Siria Escarpment, Mara North Conservancy and Naboisho Conservancy, with guests staying in mobile camps along the route.
The cost is £10,995 per person, based on two people sharing, and includes accommodation, meals, horses and equipment, expert guides, game drives, park fees and conservation levies, and road transfers.