Rhino sanctuary zone

Ol Pejeta Conservancy, Kenya

Home to the world's last two remaining northern white rhinos, the conservancy's signature conservation site.

Places in Rhino sanctuary zone

Sweetwaters Serena Rhino Room Meals enjoyed in a spacious Rhino Room dining area with a wide choice of buffet-style creations.
Water Hole Bar Quenches guests' thirst after a wonderful day on safari at Sweetwaters Serena Tented Camp.

Best time to visit: June to October (dry season) or January to February, for the best wildlife viewing conditions and comfortable temperatures for game drives.
Getting around: Guests typically fly via light aircraft from Nairobi's Wilson Airport directly to Ol Pejeta's airstrip in central Kenya, roughly a 45-minute flight, or drive approximately 3 to 4 hours from Nairobi; once at the conservancy, game drives are the primary way to explore and visit the rhino sanctuary.
Currency: Kenyan Shilling (KSh)
Language: Swahili and English (both official).
Timezone: EAT (UTC+3)
Current trends: Ol Pejeta Conservancy remains one of the world's most significant conservation destinations by virtue of hosting the last two northern white rhinos on Earth, with its dining experiences, from Sweetwaters Serena's Rhino Room buffet to Ol Pejeta House's dedicated-chef tailored menus, increasingly framed around this singular conservation story; riverside bush camps like Ol Pejeta Bush Camp continue to pair intimate eco-tented accommodation with direct access to the conservancy's rhino sanctuary work.

Ewaso Ngiro riverside district — Home to Ol Pejeta Bush Camp, nestled beside the scenic river with eight eco-friendly tents.
Sanctuary Tambarare grounds — 10 luxurious guest tents with five-star service and a light-filled restaurant.