- Kenya
- 36,420 hectares (364 km²)
- 1988 (as a sanctuary/conservancy)
- Laikipia
- Highest predator density in Kenya; home to the world’s last two Northern White Rhinos.
- Low risk (high altitude).
- ~0°00′N 36°56′E (Straddles the Equator)
- Fully fenced for intensive rhino protection.
- Mixed acacia saltbush scrub and open grasslands with views of Mt. Kenya.
- , though is driest.
Ol Pejeta is a trailblazer in conservation, successfully blending a working cattle ranch with wildlife protection. It is the largest Black Rhino sanctuary in East Africa and the only place in Kenya to see chimpanzees (at the Sweetwaters Chimpanzee Sanctuary).
- Rongai Gate and Serat Gate.
- Daily flights to Nanyuki Airstrip (~45 min drive to the gate).
- ~3–4 hours from Nairobi on a well-paved road.
- Both Black and White rhinos are seen in incredible numbers.
- Easily spotted due to the conservancy's manageable size.
- A poignant visit to see Najin and Fatu, the last of their kind.
- One of the best places for nocturnal sightings (aardvark, honey badger).
- Guests can join researchers to track collared lions with telemetry receivers.
- Highly educational walks focused on tracking and botany.
Ol Pejeta is the premier choice for rhino enthusiasts and families. Its high wildlife density ensures almost guaranteed Big Five sightings in a short period.