Lumo Conservancy is a community-owned wildlife conservancy located in southeastern Kenya, forming part of the greater Tsavo ecosystem along the Kenya–Tanzania border. Managed in partnership with local communities, Lumo plays a critical role in wildlife conservation, habitat protection, and sustainable tourism. Its expansive savannah landscapes, volcanic hills, and seasonal rivers provide a vital corridor for migratory wildlife between Tsavo West National Park and neighboring ecosystems.
The Experience
Lumo Conservancy offers an exclusive and low-impact safari experience characterized by open landscapes and minimal visitor traffic. Game drives reveal large herds of elephants, buffaloes, giraffes, zebras, and various antelope species, as well as predators such as lions, leopards, cheetahs, and hyenas. The conservancy is also known for its impressive elephant movement and scenic sundowners overlooking the plains. Community interactions and conservation-focused experiences provide guests with deeper insight into how tourism directly supports local livelihoods and wildlife protection.
Birdlife
Lumo Conservancy hosts a rich diversity of savannah and semi-arid bird species, making it an appealing destination for birdwatchers. Species commonly recorded include the Martial Eagle, Secretary Bird, White-bellied Bustard, Somali Ostrich, Von der Decken’s Hornbill, and various weavers and raptors. Seasonal watercourses attract additional species, enhancing birding opportunities throughout the year.
