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Lewa Wilderness

Kenya Laikipia

Lewa Wilderness is located on the renowned Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in northern Kenya, a private conservancy working as a model and catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. Covering 62 000 acres the conservancy is home to a wide variety of wildlife including the endangered black rhino, for which it became known as the leading …show more

Accommodation options at Lewa Wilderness

Lewa Thatched Cottage
Min 1 guest - max 3 guests
6 Cottages
There are six individual hillside cottages, each with a unique layout. These cottages were built to capture the stunning views out over the valley and the sound…
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from $ 987 / per-person-per-night
enquire
Tennis Court
Gym
Swimming Pool
En-suite bathroom
Mini Bar
Verandah
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Lewa Family Cottage
Min 1 guest - max 4 guests
3 Cottages
These are the original rooms built by David and Delia Craig when they started the lodge. They are the cottages closest to the main house and living areas, and e…
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from $ 987 / per-person-per-night
enquire
Tennis Court
Indoor Shower
Double Vanity
Swimming Pool
En-suite bathroom
Mini Bar
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Activities at Lewa Wilderness

Horse Riding

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Game Drives

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Scenic Flight

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Bush Walk

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Camel Walk

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Location

How to get there

1 hrs
Nairobi
Lewa Wilderness

Lewa Wilderness Conservancy, Meru, Laikipia
0 hrs
Lewa Airstrip
Lewa Wilderness

Lewa Wilderness
Check in at Lewa Wilderness
11:00 on day of arrival
Check out at Lewa Wilderness
10:00 on day of departure

$ 987
/ per person per night

Reviews

Wow!
This place is magical - from the setting to the staff to the accommodations to the food to the every little detail. Everyday we have talked about how words simply cannot do this place justice. Everything they do is about creating the best experience for their guests. Put the Lewa Wilderness on your bucket list now!

Fara F.

Lewa Wilderness impact highlights

"Lewa Wildlife Conservancy is what it is today because of a lady called Anna Merz, who became a dear friend of David and Delia Craig, having stayed as a guest at Lewa Wilderness. She approached them in the early 80s with a request: horrified by the population decline of rhino throughout Africa, Anna wanted to build a rhino sanctuary to protect the last remaining members of the species. At this point in time, demand for rhino horn had reduced Kenya’s 20,000 rhino to a few hundred in less than 15 years. This was the start of converting ranch land to wildlife and environmental protection.

The breeding program and conservation were extremely successful and began attracting tourists from around the world, anxious to see some of the last remaining rhinos in Kenya.