Africa · Kenya
Ol Pejeta Conservancy
Kenya's most progressive wildlife sanctuary — home to the last two northern white rhinos on Earth, habituated chimpanzees, and the Big Five on the equator.
About Ol Pejeta Conservancy
Ol Pejeta Conservancy in the foothills of Mount Kenya is one of Africa's most forward-thinking wildlife sanctuaries. It is home to the last two northern white rhinoceroses on the planet — Najin and Fatu. Beyond this remarkable conservation story, Ol Pejeta delivers exceptional Big Five game drives on the equator, habituated chimpanzees, and an intimate bush experience. All revenue from tourism is reinvested into conservation and local communities.
Highlights
- Last two northern white rhinos
- East African Chimpanzee Sanctuary
- Big Five on the equator
- Mount Kenya backdrop views
- Outstanding conservation impact
Best Time to Visit
Year-round destination with consistent game viewing. June–September and January–February offer the driest conditions.
Weather & Seasons
Ol Pejeta sits on the equator at 1,800m in the foothills of Mount Kenya. Its highland position gives it a cooler, more variable climate than lowland savannah parks, with Mount Kenya often visible on clear mornings.
Long Dry Season
Jun – Oct
Cool mornings and warm days. Best game concentrations and clearest views of Mount Kenya.
Short Dry Season
Jan – Feb
Warm and dry with excellent wildlife and often superb Mount Kenya views.
Short Rains
Oct – Dec
Light rains with lush landscapes. Still very good for game viewing and chimp tracking.
Long Rains
Mar – May
Significant rainfall with some muddy tracks. Open year-round with excellent birding.
Gallery
Tours and lodges for this destination are coming soon.