Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Welcome to your own private Kenyan bush retreat
Nestled within a 58,000-acre wildlife conservancy, Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy is the epitome of exclusive. Enjoy early morning game drives and late afternoon spa treatments. Bush lunches and candlelit dinners made with ingredients from the resort’s organic garden. And themed cottages decorated with art and antiques from the owner’s private collection. Lucky guests might even spot giraffes, elephants, and hippos having a drink from their favorite watering hole – right from a personal balcony.
Hotel Tip
For truly one-of-a-kind bush views, take a journey on horseback through the conservancy’s expansive scenery.Virtuoso Preferred Supplier Since 01 Aug 2020
Virtuoso Amenities
For 2025:
- Upgrade not applicable for this property
- Daily Breakfast for up to two guests per bedroom, served on the Main House Veranda (already included in hotel rates)
- Complimentary one hour massage per adult, per stay (must have minimum value of $100 USD equivalent)
- Early Check-In / Late Check-Out, subject to availability
- Complimentary Wi-Fi
Sustainability
Our Commitment
Open savannahs, mountains, rocky hills, acacia scrubland and two rivers (Nanyuki and Ewaso) make up Ol Jogi. The conservancy is an area of marginal rainfall (averaging 450mm per year) and to ensure that that the degradation of land is avoided, Ol Jogi is taking numerous measures to restore and preserve our habitat and ecosystem.
Water Management: The regular maintenance of 55 dams, collection of rain water at key buildings and a borehole are some of the ways Ol Jogi are looking to preserve and distribute water. Graded ditched roads also provide contoured run off into dams which helps to prevent soil erosion, reducing worsened water quality, flooding and habitat destruction.
Cattle Cohabitation: As well as hosting thousands of indigenous wildlife, Ol Jogi runs and operates as a working cattle ranch. This method of land regeneration, taken from the Alan Savory holistic managemet technique, leads to a broader population of suitable grass species and more fertile soil. We have a large cattle of over 2,500 head successfully cohabiting with the wildlife.
Adoption of ‘green processes’: Ol Jogi now relies on solar power to heat our water and charge our fencing system. We have also introduced biological control and the hand removal of alien plant species to better control pests and plant diseases that may otherwise affect other organisms.