4 Days/3 Nights – Lewa Conservancy Safari

Lewa Wildlife Conservancy

Located in northern Kenya, Lewa Conservancy is home to various wildlife and incorporates the extensive Ngare Ndare forest. The wildlife conservancy is an award-winning model for offering alternative safari activities and preserving the endangered black rhino. Lewa Downs is a sustainable tourism model with excellent success history in the world.

Major Lewa Attractions

An innovative partnership with local communities known as Northern Rangelands Trust is hosted here.

The conservancy is a safe refuge for the rare and critically endangered sitatungas, black rhinos, Grevy’s zebras, and several iconic wildlife species in the country.

Maasai cultural village.

Camel and horse riding across the African savannah.

Lewa Experience

The big 5, including elephants, lions, cape buffaloes, rhinos, and leopards, are found here. Lewa holds the largest population of Grevy’s zebras in the world and eastern black rhinoceros. Frequently encountered at night are leopards, bush babies, foxes, aardvarks, and caracal.

The sanctuary is home to a diverse array of wildlife supporting many game species in the plains perfectly adapted to a semi-desert environment. The reticulated giraffe, the rare Greater kudu, the horned Beisa oryx, Guenther’s dikdik, and the beautiful blue legged ostrich are found here all year round. Birdlife is plenty with several species of plover, bustard, and birds of prey.

Viewing to the south of Lewa is a rising altitude to the snow-capped peaks of Mount Kenya. To the north is breathtaking views as the terrain drops away to Ololokwe, Samburu, and Mathew’s range beyond. On numerous occasions, Prince William has visited the area as his natural choice being a keen conservationist.

Tourism and Anti-Poaching

Lewa was a mare cattle ranch, then a guarded black rhino sanctuary, and now the world-famous non-profit wildlife conservancy headquarters. The conservancy houses 9 tourism properties offering intimate, unparalleled conservation-focused safari experience. World-class anti-poaching techniques have been combined for conservation, such as edge monitoring technology.