8-Nights Monitoring Wildlife Recovery in Kenya's Maasai Mara
Available Dates
8/17/2026
–
12/31/2028
:
Call for pricing
Additional Inclusions
- All accommodations
- Domestic flights within Kenya
- Services of our professional Field Guides, local guides and lodge staff
- All meals from dinner on Day 1 through lunch on final day
- Some alcoholic beverages
- Laundry at some locations
- Private transfers throughout the itinerary
- Some gratuities
- Airport transfers on Day 1 and final day
- All activities and entrance fees
- All taxes, permits and service fees
Nairobi
Maasai Mara
Join Community-Led Conservation Efforts to Rebuild Habitats & Reconnect Wildlife
Kenya’s Enarau Conservancy contains a landscape at a tipping point. Spanning more than 3,000 acres on the northern edge of the Greater Maasai Mara ecosystem, this vast wildlife refuge encompasses sweeping grasslands, wetlands and the wildlife that depends on them—elephant, giraffe, zebra, antelope and the predators that follow, including lion and cheetah. But decades of farming and overgrazing have stripped the soil and fragmented habitat, driving animals away. On this native habitat restoration project, you’ll help monitor these species' return. Work alongside scientists and Maasai landowners to track wildlife and collect field data, as we test how degraded ecosystems respond. Surveying animal populations, you’ll contribute to rebuilding a critical wildlife corridor—a project that will help shape conservation across East Africa.
Kenya’s Enarau Conservancy contains a landscape at a tipping point. Spanning more than 3,000 acres on the northern edge of the Greater Maasai Mara ecosystem, this vast wildlife refuge encompasses sweeping grasslands, wetlands and the wildlife that depends on them—elephant, giraffe, zebra, antelope and the predators that follow, including lion and cheetah. But decades of farming and overgrazing have stripped the soil and fragmented habitat, driving animals away. On this native habitat restoration project, you’ll help monitor these species' return. Work alongside scientists and Maasai landowners to track wildlife and collect field data, as we test how degraded ecosystems respond. Surveying animal populations, you’ll contribute to rebuilding a critical wildlife corridor—a project that will help shape conservation across East Africa.