Lewa Wildlife Conservancy

Lewa Wildlife Conservancy is a protected area in northern Kenya spanning thousands of acres with different habitats across grasslands and forests. Black rhinos, Grevy's zebras, elephants, lions, and leopards roam these different ecosystems.

The Craig-Douglas family converted their cattle ranch from the early 1900s into a rhino sanctuary during the 1980s. The site later developed into a broader wildlife conservation operation.

The conservancy employs local people and runs education and health programs for nearby communities. These initiatives show how the place today connects with the needs of those who live around it.

Visitors can observe wildlife on guided tours and stay in accommodation with direct access to the protected areas. Plan to spend time exploring different parts of the land to experience the range of habitats.

The conservancy holds a significant share of Kenya's black rhinoceros population and one of the world's largest gatherings of Grevy's zebras. These rare animal species find one of the few safe places to live here.

GPS coordinates: 0.20000,37.41667

Latest update: December 7, 2025 20:42