Experience the primaeval thrill of getting close to game on foot – a sensation that’s heightened by the creatures in question being critically endangered black rhinos in Kenya. The Sera Community Conservancy is the only place here where you can go rhino tracking, and help conserve them at the same time. This pioneering on-foot rhino tracking experience within a community conservancy provides a unique and exhilarating adventure whilst also allowing guests to actively contribute to the protection of this iconic species. Guests are given the opportunity to get a true behind-the-scene insight into the protection of endangered species is planned and executed as well as spending valuable time getting to know the men and women who keep these endangered species safe.
Rhino Tracking Experience
Where to Track Rhinos
Ol Pejeta Conservancy: This is East Africa's largest black rhino sanctuary and is home to over 100 black rhinos and 30+ white rhinos.
Sera Rhino Conservancy: This conservancy is the only place in Northern Kenya where you can track rhinos on foot with rangers.
Lake Nakuru National Park: This park is known for its white rhino sightings along the lake, and black rhinos can also be found here.
Lewa Wildlife Conservancy: A UNESCO World Heritage Site that is a model for rhino protection and offers tracking experiences
Nairobi National Park: This is a good option for a quick day trip from the capital, as it has rhinos and is within sight of the city.
What to Expect
On-Foot Tracking: At places like Sera Rhino Conservancy, you can track rhinos on foot with experienced rangers who lead you through the wilderness.
Game Drives: This is the most popular method, where you drive in a safari vehicle through different locations to spot rhinos.
Conservation Focus: Many of these experiences have a strong conservation component, and your visit helps fund the protection of these endangered animals.
Expert Guidance:Guides are essential for safety. They are trained to keep you at a safe distance from the rhinos, as they can be aggressive.
Best time to go: The dry seasons (June-October, and December-March) are often considered the best time to visit for spotting wildlife. Rhino tracking is often done in the early morning to avoid the midday heat.
Safety & Rules
Always be with a ranger: Never track rhinos alone.
Do not get too close: Respect the rhinos' space and maintain a safe distance.
Be quiet: Avoid making noise that could disturb the animals.
Report any poaching activity: Inform your ranger immediately if you see any signs of poaching
