
1 / 61-Day Ol Pejeta Conservancy Safari
About this activity
Experience wildlife conservation and adventure at Kenya's premier Ol Pejeta Conservancy in a single day from Nairobi. This immersive 12-hour safari combines guided game viewing, visits to a chimpanzee sanctuary, and curated dining experiences at iconic local restaurants.
At Samson's Safaris we will give you a personalized service. We will take you to the Chimpanzee sanctuary, we will stop at the equator for a photo session. We will have lunch at the famous Trout tree restaurant where you get to choose the trout as they are harvested.
Highlights
- ✓Game drives through Ol Pejeta's 90,000-acre wildlife reserve
- ✓Close encounters with rescued chimpanzees at the sanctuary
- ✓Photo stop at the equator with geographic markers
- ✓Farm-to-table dining at the renowned Trout Tree restaurant
- ✓Personalized itinerary tailored to your interests
- ✓Expert naturalist guides sharing conservation insights
Insider tips
- ★Request an early morning game drive departure to catch peak wildlife activity and avoid midday heat
- ★Bring binoculars and a camera with a good zoom lens—wildlife photography opportunities are abundant along the conservancy's open plains
- ★Ask your guide about the conservancy's black rhino protection program; it's one of Africa's most successful conservation projects
- ★At Trout Tree, order the freshly caught trout; the restaurant selects fish directly from their pools during lunch service
Good to know
- •Wear neutral, earth-toned clothing for game drives to blend with the landscape
- •Bring sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses; the conservancy offers minimal shade during midday driving
- •The 12-hour itinerary includes travel time from Nairobi (approximately 1.5 hours each way) plus activities at the conservancy
- •Comfortable walking shoes recommended for visits to the chimpanzee sanctuary and equator photo areas
- •All-inclusive package covers park entrance fees, guide, and meal at Trout Tree restaurant
Who it's for
Best time to visit
Visit during Kenya's dry seasons (June–October or January–February) when wildlife congregates around water sources, making game viewing optimal. Early morning departures maximize sighting opportunities before heat drives animals into shade.







