Admire kenya tours

16/09/2019

Beautiful zebra

04/04/2018

Via Zululand_Rhino_Orphanage: "When you want to nap but your bestie is full of beans! 🦏💤🐐👀"

01/01/2018

Word

25/12/2017

Happy holidays....

21/03/2017

05/09/2016

Do you stand against poaching? If you do, Please SHARE this post with your friends. SHARE! by South African National Parks

03/09/2016

Lovely

Tender moment between a giraffe and its young one on Ol Pejeta.

28/08/2016

Are they beautiful!!!!

23/08/2016

An Ankole cow on Ol Pejeta.

Ankole cattle are one of the two cattle breeds that are kept on Ol Pejeta - along with the boran cattle – as part of our wildlife – livestock integration program.

15/08/2016

Did you know?

A dung beetle rolling a ball of dung on Ol Pejeta.

Dung beetles are exceptionally strong and have been known to push balls of dung up to 50 times their body weight!

Another interesting fact about dung beetles is that they are the only known non-human animal to navigate and orient themselves using the Milky Way.

Photo by Justine Cordingley

11/06/2016

Beautiful

Delightful photo of a Red-headed weaver bird by Julia Migne.

24/05/2016

"Monday blues? What are those?"

14/05/2016

Weekend trivial.....how many types can you name?

Can you identify and name the three bird species that can be spotted in the picture?

Photo by W***y Okoth.

30/04/2016

Enjoy the long weekend.

12/04/2016

09/04/2016

Beautiful

The grey crowned crane, famed for its beauty, is one of only two crane species that can roost in trees. This is due to their prehensile hind toe which allows them to grasp tree branches.

Photo by Tui De Roy

02/04/2016

Discover magic & wonder

02/04/2016

Rüppell's vultures are the highest flying birds on earth, known for reaching heights of up to 37,000 feet above sea level. Ruppell’s vultures have a specialised variant of the protein haemoglobin which allows them to absorb and utilise oxygen efficiently in the upper atmosphere, hence their high flying altitude.

The population of Ruppell's vultures has been declining rapidly due to poisoning, hunting for trade, and habitat loss and they are now considered as endangered. On Ol Pejeta, these vultures can frequently be spotted perched on acacia trees on the banks of the River Ewaso Ng’iro.

Photo by Tui De Roy

27/03/2016

Which animal do these teeth belong to?

Photo By Dan Stiles

20/03/2016

A male red headed weaver hard at work building a nest. In an attempt to attract a mate, male red headed weavers usually compete to build the prettiest nest. If a female approves of the construction, she will move into the nest and start furnishing its interior with bark, grass and feathers.

Photo by Tui De Roy

28/02/2016

Did u know?

Famed for its beautiful plumage, the lilac breasted roller gets its name from their circular motion during courtship. When courting, rollers will stoop fast from a high perch and engage in twisting and looping motions in the air with a potential mate accompanied by loud raucous calls, hence the name.
Rollers love building nests in dry wooden logs and on Ol Pejeta they are mostly found within the marsh area of the Conservancy which has a lot of trees and woody shrubs ideal for their habitat.

Photo by Tui De Roy

07/02/2016

Spend the Valentine's weekend with us and enjoy a serene and tranquil getaway with your loved ones as you recconect and bond.
We have a lot of fun activities for couples like horse riding, nature walks, mountain hiking, swimming, biking.
Our offers are -:
13,700 Ksh per couple per night on bed and breakfast.
17,600 Ksh per couple per night on half board.
21,200 per couple per night on full board.
Special Valentine's weekend lunch and dinner per couple 5,800 Ksh.
There will be a complimentary glass of wine with our meals and to crown it all, flowers and chocolates for her.
For enquiries and reservations, contact us on
[email protected] or [email protected]
or call 0724176518 or 0791232822.

01/02/2016

”The quicker we humans learn that saving open space and wildlife is critical to our welfare and quality of life, maybe we'll start thinking of doing something about it.” - Jim Fowler

Photo Credit : Natalie Solveland