The purpose of Ol Pejeta Conservancy is to protect wildlife, offer a refuge for higher primates, and make money from wildlife ecotourism and related businesses to reinvest in conservation and local populations. The largest refuge for black rhinos in East Africa is Ol Pejeta. And the world’s only two remaining northern white rhinos.

Seeing rare animals is clearly a major draw for tourists visiting Kenya. During the stay at Ol Pejeta Conservancy, you are exposed to the most amazing wildlife drives. A personal operator and spotter are provided. A personal exploration vehicle is also provided for the entirety of the trip. You may choose the time of day you wish to go on game drives as a result. You also get a lot of versatility overall.

Ol Pejeta Conservancy Endangered Species Enclosure
The world’s final two northern white rhinos are found in Ol Pejeta. Najin and Fatu are the identities of the two females. Sadly, none of them is strong enough to bear a calf. Additionally, the future of the northern white rhino was looking quite bleak with the passing of the last male Sudan. Fortunately, the breakthrough artificial insemination research that Ol Pejeta Conservancy and a team of experts are embarking on has allowed them to efficiently produce embryos from specimens taken from Fatu and Najin. And the final males left before they died. The embryos will now be implanted into a female southern white rhino in an effort to encourage the development of northern white rhinos by serving as a surrogate mother.

The entire adventure is out of this world!
The visitor is fortunate enough to meet Fatu and Najin, and their outstanding caregivers while visiting Ol Pejeta. The entire adventure is out of this world! They are quite friendly for such massive species. You may engage with them by going into their enclosure. There is also a black rhino named Baraka. Sadly, while protecting his area from another rhino, Baraka lost one of his eyes. The other, meanwhile, had a tumor that left him totally blind and unable to survive in the wild and now lives in a 100-acre enclosure. Nevertheless, visiting Najin, Fatu, and Baraka would be a memorable adventure. The Ol Pejeta team is working hard to restore the majestic northern white rhino species to its former glory in the Kenyan wilderness.