A pair of giraffe on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, Kenya.
 
  home
  conservation
  research
  security
  communities
  visit lewa
  all about lewa
  safaricom marathon
  education
  lewa partners
  orphaned wildlife
  lewa USA
  lewa UK
  lewa Austria
  lewa Switzerland
  lewa Canada
  lewa Asia
  lewa diary (a blog)
  lewa in the news
  contact us
You are on the Lewa website!Visit Lewa Wildlife Conservancy and the Northern Rangelands on safari in Kenya.Find out about the far north of Kenya, with its amazing communities and conservation initiatives - Northern Rangelands Trust.
 
  Search the Lewa Site
 
     
 
  Support Lewa
  Adopt a rhino, name a rhino, donate to Lewa. Click here for more information
 
  Email Updates
  Click here to receive Email Updates from Lewa.
 
  Mission Statement
  The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy works as a catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat.
It does this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife.

INFORMATION FOR VISITORS

Rain
Although there is some flexibility the rains in this part of Kenya normally falls in April and in November.

Sunset on Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.

During the rains the camps and lodges are closed during these times;

1st of April to 1st of May and 21st of October to the 1st of December.
During this rainy season we will not permit any traffic through Lewa. This especially important for visitors who are driving to IlNgwesi and Tassia.

A dikdik on Lewa.

Clothing
Lewa is situated at 4,500 to 6,500 feet (1,400-2,000 meters) above sea level. The days are usually hot and dry and the nights quite cool. Clothing should be light for the day and warm for the evening game drives and sundowners followed by the night game drive home. A windcheater or fleece is essential, as are good walking shoes.

Due to its privileged location, Lewa is a low risk malaria zone.

Evening gamedrive on Lewa.

Vehicles
To preserve the wildlife natural environment and keep our guests’ exclusive experience, minibuses are not permitted within the Conservancy. All game drives are done in four wheel drive vehicles provided by Lewa, or the selected safari companies accompanied by Lewa’s trained guides.

A shy Greater Kudu.

Electricity
All the camps and lodges on Lewa are powered by 220V generators. You will be able to charge your camera batteries without any problems. The electric sockets are the British 3-pins standards sockets.

Rock hyrax at Lewa.

How to get here
The simplest way of reaching Lewa is by flying direct from Nairobi (Wilson Airport) with Safari Link for $212 (return) or $122 (single). For more information about Safari Link flights see the Safarilink web site or email res@safarilink.co.ke

Visitors interested in visiting Lewa should contact the following:
Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
Private Bag
Isiolo, Kenya
+254 (0)64 31405
Tel/Fax: +254 (0)20 607197
info@lewa.org

Symmetrical giraffe on Lewa.

For further information on the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, Il Ngwesi and the Namunyak Wildlife Conservation Trust, please contact

Joanne Machira
Information Officer
joanne@lewa.org

Lewa safari information.
Safari on Lewa
Information for visitors
Code of conduct for visitors
How to book
Lewa safari news.
There is currently no news in this section.

www.lewa.org + privacy & legal info

SUPPORT LEWA
Contact: Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, PO Box 10607, 00100 Nairobi, Kenya
Tel: (+254-64) 31405 Tel: (+254-20) 607197 Fax: (+254-20) 607893
E-Mail: info@lewa.org
U.S. 501(c)(3) Non-profit and Tax Exempt Organisation Nº: 87-0572187 & U.K. Registered Charity Nº: 1069800 & Canadian Business Information Number: 86187 6357 RR0001
© Lewa Wildlife Conservancy 2001-2007. Photo Credits. Webdesign by: Web site design and application development, Kenya, East Africa.