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Monday 08:00 - 17:00 Tuesday 08:00 - 17:00 Wednesday 08:00 - 17:00 Thursday 08:00 - 17:00 Friday 08:00 - 17:00

Laikipia Tourism Association

Name: Laikipia Tourism Association
Address: 764, Nanyuki, 10400, KE
Telephone: +254712891269

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Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Laikipia Tourism Association, Tour guide, 764, Nanyuki.

The LTA is a Stakeholder-based Association with the aim of bringing together tourism operators in Laikipia for increased collaboration and to influence the direction and contributions of this sector in County and landscape development and management.

20/10/2026

This Mashujaa Day, we acknowledge the dedication and contributions of tourism and hospitality stakeholders who continue to drive economic growth, create livelihoods, preserve our rich cultural heritage and champion sustainable tourism across the Greater Laikipia Landscape and beyond.

Happy Mashujaa Day!

27/09/2026

Happy World Tourism Day!

Today, we celebrate what makes the Greater Laikipia Landscape a remarkable tourism destination, its breathtaking landscapes, diverse wildlife, rich cultures, vibrant communities and the people who bring it all to life.

Tourism connects people, creates opportunities, supports livelihoods and inspires the conservation of the natural and cultural heritage that makes Laikipia unique.

As we celebrate, let us continue to champion sustainable tourism that benefits communities, protects nature and preserves the Greater Laikipia Landscape for generations to come.

Photos credit: Tui De Roy

22/09/2026

Did you know? Rhinos have poor eyesight but an excellent sense of smell and hearing.

This makes every encounter in the wild a reminder of the importance of responsible wildlife viewing, keeping a safe distance and allowing these magnificent animals to move undisturbed.

Happy World Rhino Day!

Photo credit: Tui De Roy

11/09/2026

Standing tall on its long, powerful legs, the Secretarybird is one of Africa’s most remarkable birds of prey.

Unlike most raptors, this unique bird does much of its hunting on foot, walking through the grasslands in search of insects, rodents, lizards and even snakes hence its scientific name, Sagittarius serpentarius, often interpreted as “archer of snakes.” When confronted by a snake, it uses its powerful legs and remarkably fast kicks to subdue its prey.

Its distinctive appearance is equally fascinating. The long black feathers at the back of its head are believed to have inspired its name, resembling the quill pens once associated with traditional secretaries.

Beyond its uniqueness, the Secretarybird represents the ecological value of Laikipia open landscapes. The grasslands, savannas and rangelands of the Greater Laikipia Landscape support an extraordinary diversity of wildlife and bird species, making their conservation essential for not only biodiversity, but also for sustainable tourism and the communities that depend on these landscapes.

Photos credit: Tui De Roy

01/09/2026

Nestled within the Greater Laikipia Landscape, Mukogodo Forest is a vital ecosystem supporting wildlife, biodiversity and communities whose livelihoods are closely connected to the forest. It is also home to the Yaaku community, one of Kenya’s indigenous communities, whose rich cultural heritage adds to the remarkable diversity of the Laikipia Landscape.

To support the continued protection and sustainable management of this important ecosystem, the Ilmamusi Community Forest Association hosts the annual 10km Walk Wild, an ecotourism initiative that brings together conservation enthusiasts, communities, tourists and partners to walk for a cause and raise funds towards forest conservation.

Date: 3rd October 2026
Starting Point: Lokusero Secondary School
Time: 7:30 am
Registration: Ksh 3,000

Join us for Walk Wild 2026 and experience Mukogodo Forest while supporting its conservation and the communities that depend on it. Registration is still ongoing.

Walk for culture. Walk for conservation. Walk for Mukogodo.

31/08/2026

We are looking for an experienced conservation leader to lead Ol Pejeta’s conservation strategy and help shape the future of wildlife, biodiversity and community conservation.

If you have 12+ years’ experience in conservation management, including at least 5 years in a leadership role, and a strong commitment to conservation and community empowerment, we’d love to hear from you.

Closing date: 18th September 2026

Visit our Careers page on the Ol Pejeta Conservancy website for the full job description and application details.

26/08/2026

African wild dogs are renowned for their strong social bonds, living and hunting in highly coordinated groups known as packs. Watching a pack move across the landscape is a rare and unforgettable reminder of the diversity and wonder that make a safari in the Greater Laikipia Landscape so special.

As this iconic and endangered species gradually returns to parts of their historic home range in Laikipia, their presence adds to the region’s exceptional wildlife experiences and reinforces the importance of protecting the landscapes that make these encounters possible.

Photo credit: Tui De Roy

25/08/2026

As Kenya’s tourism and hospitality sector continues to record strong growth, the need for sustainable and responsible destination management has never been more important. Kenya’s tourism sector generated approximately Ksh 500 billion in 2025, highlighting both the tremendous opportunities and the growing responsibility that come with increased visitor numbers.

For the Greater Laikipia Landscape, sustainable tourism means balancing memorable visitor experiences with the protection of our wildlife, natural ecosystems, cultural heritage and the wellbeing of local communities. As destinations welcome more visitors, responsible practices including respecting park and conservancy rules, reducing environmental impacts and supporting local enterprises are essential in ensuring that tourism growth does not come at the expense of the very resources that make our destinations unique.

The future of tourism and hospitality lies not only in attracting more visitors, but also in creating resilient, inclusive and sustainable destinations where people, nature and businesses can thrive together.

Photo credit: Tui De Roy

14/08/2026

Whether you’re chasing scenic viewpoints, capturing unforgettable photographs or simply enjoying the fresh countryside air, Laikipia Landscape is the perfect place to pause, explore and be inspired.

Make this weekend a Laikipia adventure.

Photos credit: Tui De Roy

12/08/2026

Did you know? An elephant’s pregnancy lasts about 22 months the longest gestation period of any land mammal. A fully-grown African elephant can also drink 100-200 litres of water in a single day, especially during hot weather. Their presence enriches our landscapes, supports biodiversity and creates unforgettable safari experiences for visitors from across the globe.

This World Elephant Day, we celebrate the vital connection between wildlife conservation and sustainable tourism. Protecting elephants means protecting the natural heritage, livelihoods and authentic experiences that continue to attract travelers to the Greater Laikipia Landscape.

Photo credit: Tui De Roy

Address

764
Nanyuki
10400

Opening Hours

Monday	08:00 - 17:00
Tuesday	08:00 - 17:00
Wednesday	08:00 - 17:00
Thursday	08:00 - 17:00
Friday	08:00 - 17:00

Telephone

+254712891269

Website

https://laikipia.org/laikipia-tourism-association/

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