Lewa Wildlife Conservancy lies in northern Kenya and takes in the dense Ngare Ndare Forest, covering around 97 square miles. It was established in 1995 and falls within a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Conservation is the core of what Lewa does, with a strong focus on rhino protection and anti-poaching. It is recognised for the success of its breeding programmes for two endangered species in particular: rhino and Grevy’s zebra.
For visitors that translates into a species list difficult to match elsewhere in Kenya. Grevy’s zebra, sitatunga and the rarely seen black rhino are all found here, and the conservancy’s wildlife is abundant across its varied country.
June to September, with the peak period from July to August.
Kenya
A dense forest incorporated into the conservancy’s area, adding a distinct habitat alongside Lewa’s more open country.
Hell's Gate is the only Kenyan national park where you walk and cycle alongside the wildlife. This full-day adventure combines a guided bike ride through soaring lava cliffs with a boat safari on the peaceful shores of Lake Naivasha — a wonderfully active alternative to a traditional game drive.
conservancy
US$126 per adult for guests staying at a lodge or camp within the conservancy; day visitors pay US$198 per person. Fees are confirmed in your quotation. Gates operate 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily.
Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Laikipia is home to the Big Five, the world's last two northern white rhinos, and a unique chimpanzee sanctuary. This full-day trip from Nairobi combines morning and afternoon game drives with a visit to the northern white rhino enclosure — a once-in-a-lifetime wildlife encounter.
A same-day Kenya excursion designed to show a clear entry price, optional private upgrades, and enough context for clients to compare city experiences quickly.