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Ol Jogi
OL JOGI is one of the most remarkable private wildlife conservancies in Africa
Photographer credit: Durston Saylor
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Male Lion Brothers
Ol Jogi has Big Five sightings (lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo and rhino), plus cheetah, hyena, Oryx, impala and eland, along with a diverse array of birdlife
Photographer credit: Jamie Gaymer
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Photographer credit: Ol Jogi
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Canyon
Photographer credit: Ol Jogi
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Photographer credit: Stevie Mann
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Photographer credit: Stevie Mann
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Photographer credit: Stevie Mann
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Photographer credit: Stevie Mann
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Photographer credit: Ol Jogi
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Nanyuki River
Photographer credit: Ol JOgi
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Ol Jogi Swimming Pool
Pool at night
Photographer credit: Durston Saylor
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Ol Jogi Swimming Pool
Swimming pool
Photographer credit: Durston Saylor
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Reticulated Giraffe
Photographer credit: Sacha Specker
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Hornbill
Photographer credit: Sacha Specker
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Elephant in the Skopje
Photographer credit: Sacha Specker
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Leopard
Photographer credit: Johnnie Cross
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Wild dog
Wild dogs
Photographer credit: Ol Jogi
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Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy
Reticulated Giraffe
Photographer credit: Ol Jogi
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Bar
Photographer credit: Durston Saylor
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Canyon Walk
Photographer credit: Stevie Mann
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Conservation
Photographer credit: Johnnie Cross
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Elephant interaction
Photographer credit: Johnnie Cross
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Gerenuk
Photographer credit: Sacha Specker
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Giraffes (in a line)
Photographer credit: Johnnie Cross
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Guided Walks
Photographer credit: Silverless
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Helicopter Excursions
Photographer credit: Johnnie Cross
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Hide
Photographer credit: Johnnie Cross
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Horse Riding
Photographer credit: Sacha Specker
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Ol Jogi Landscape
Photographer credit: Sacha Specker
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Leopard sightings
Photographer credit: Joe Wahome
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Lion
Photographer credit: Joe Wahome
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Mbogo Master Suite Bathroom
Photographer credit: Sacha Specker
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Mbogo Master Suite Living Room
Photographer credit: Durston Saylor
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Mbogo Office
Photographer credit: Durston Saylor
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Mbogo Veranda
Photographer credit: Durston Saylor
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Bush Dinner
Photographer credit: Durston Saylor
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Wildlife Rescue Centre
Photographer credit: Jamie Gaymer
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Ol Jogi Bloodhound Canine Team
Photographer credit: Ol Jogi
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Cheetah pair
Photographer credit: Jamie Gaymer
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Ol Jogi Rhino
Photographer credit: Jamie Gaymer
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Ol Jogi Swimming Pool
Photographer credit: Silverless
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Scenic Flights
Photographer credit: Johnnie Cross
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The Hide
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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The Boutique
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Hammam
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Cinema
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Dinning Room
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Games Room
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Library
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Living Room
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Main House Veranda
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Pool
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Pool Deck
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Spa
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Tennis Court
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Wine Cellar
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
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Yoga Studio
Photographer credit: Andrew Morgan
Ol Jogi Conservancy comprises 58,000 acres (270km²) of unspoiled wildlife habitat in the Laikipia District of Kenya. The property is situated approximately 50km to the north of the snow-capped Mt. Kenya and the equator and 225kms to the north of Nairobi. The conservancy spans from the Ewaso and Nanyuki rivers in the west, to the Lolldaiga Mountains in the east, ranging from 5,800 feet to 7,200 feet above sea level.
One of the most covetable distinctions of Ol Jogi from other camps and lodges is that we are always 100% exclusive, meaning we confirm only one booking at a time. We prefer being able to devote all of our attention on one family, one group of friends, one celebratory event at a time.
Baboon, Vervet and Colobus:
Baboon, Vervet and Colobus are situated within the same wall-enclosed garden with Patas, and Sykes. They are located a two-minute walk from the Main House and verandah. Each suite contains a bedroom, a bathroom with shower and a dressing room. Baboon and Vervet are situated on either side of a living room that has a sofa, a dining table and kitchen. Colobus, adjacent to Baboon and Vervet contains a double-sized bedroom, adaptable to twin configuration, a bathroom with a shower, and a dressing room. Baboon, Vervet and Colobus do not have a direct view of the waterhole.
Mbogo and Simba:
Simba and Mbogo are situated next door to each other and located a one-minute walk from the Main House and veranda. Each large suite is air-conditioned and contains a king bed (one suite has a four-poster bed), a wood-burning fireplace, two bathrooms and two dressing rooms. Mbogo has an office and an offset room, which may convert as an additional children’s room if required. While each suite has its own entrance, they share a living room with another wood-burning fireplace and an expansive verandah overlooking the waterhole.
Mbogo also offers an ‘off set’ bedroom configured as either a European double or twin. Suitable for adults and children alike, it offers close-by accommodation for families.
Swara and Gerenuk:
Swara and Gerenuk are situated next door to each other and are located a two-minute walk from the Main House and veranda. Each large suite contains a king bed, wood-burning fireplace, two bathrooms and two dressing rooms. Swara has a separate living room with a pull-out sofa bed, and both share a verandah overlooking the waterhole.
Chui Cheetah:
Chui Cheetah is situated next door to Impala and Tandala and is located a half-minute walk from the Main House and verandah. Chui Cheetah contains a king bed, two bathrooms, two dressing rooms and a living room with a pull-out sofa that may convert into a bed for a child.
Impala and Tandala:
Impala and Tandala are situated next door to Chui Cheetah and are located a half-minute walk from the Main House and verandah. Impala contains a king bed and Tandala contains two ship’s full adult size single bunk beds, which will enchant any young, teenager or child. The two rooms each contain their own bathrooms and dressing room.
Impala and Tandala do not overlook the waterhole.
Patas and Sykes:
Patas and Sykes are situated within a wall-enclosed garden that harbors a Seychelles Giant Tortoise. They are located a two-minute walk from the Main House and verandah. Patas contains a European double bed which can convert into a twin if preferred, a bathroom with shower and tub, and a dressing room. Sykes contains a king bed, a bathroom and dressing room. Both suites sit on either side of a living room that has a sofa, dining table and a kitchen, making them perfect for families with smaller children.
Patas and Sykes do not have direct views over the waterhole.
