Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Travel Guide
Lewa Wildlife Conservancy is internationally recognised for conservation that links wildlife protection with community development. Its open plains, rolling hills and woodland support some of Kenya’s most important populations of endangered species.
Rhino and Grevy’s zebra are central to Lewa’s conservation story, while elephants, buffalo, giraffe, predators and abundant plains game create a complete safari experience.
Lewa combines naturally with Ol Pejeta Conservancy, Samburu National Reserve and central Kenya safari routes.
Learn more about conservation and visiting from the official Lewa Wildlife Conservancy website.
Why Visit Lewa Wildlife Conservancy?
- Strong black and white rhino conservation.
- Important Grevy’s zebra habitat.
- Community based conservation programmes.
- Excellent wildlife photography.
- Easy connection to Ol Pejeta and Samburu.
Scenery & Habitats
Rolling hills, open grasslands, woodland and views toward Mount Kenya create a scenic and varied Laikipia landscape.
Activities
Game drives, birding, conservation focused experiences and selected guided activities depending on lodge and conservancy arrangements.
Wildlife in Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
Rhino, Grevy’s zebra, elephant, buffalo, giraffe, lion, cheetah and other species occur across the conservancy.
Birds of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
Lewa supports a rich mix of grassland, woodland and highland bird species.
Best Time To Visit Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
Lewa is rewarding throughout the year. Drier months are popular for wildlife viewing, while greener months offer striking scenery and birding.
Weather & Climate
Because of its elevation, mornings and evenings can be cool, with warm days and seasonal rain.
How To Get To Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
Lewa can be reached by road from Nairobi or by scheduled and charter flights to airstrips serving the conservancy region.