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David Sheldrick's Elephant Orphanage

National Park, Nairobi

About

David Sheldrick's Elephant Orphanage is a point of interest, located at National Park, Nairobi, Kenya. They can be contacted via phone at +254 20 2301396, visit their website www.sheldrickwildlifetrust.org for more detailed information.

Location :
National Park, Nairobi
Added by Jopie, at 22 November 2016

Opening Hours

  • Monday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Tuesday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Wednesday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Thursday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Friday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Saturday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Sunday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

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19 Reviews

  • Vedran Bajer
    10 March 2018

    Listening about why David Sheldrick's Orphanage exists, what the reasons are for those little elephants to be brought in made me realize how important the visit is. You will learn about elephants and what you could do to help. The orphans were lovely and this is nice opportunity to see the elephants up close.

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  • Christopher Hook
    05 March 2018

    Really cool experience. Got to get right up close with elephants. They give a nice talk emphasizing that we need to reduce our need for ivory. Crowded, but worth it (I went on a Monday). The elephant babies are cuute.

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  • Krish Ranga
    01 March 2018

    This place will be awesome who ever visit Nairobi don't miss this elephant orphanage. Well maintained and almost 30 plus elephants adopted here and giving training. The team kudos what a work. Salute. I will revisit this place.

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  • Agnes M
    23 February 2018

    Good place to learn about elephants and see the cubs. Session is short and only once a week. They only take cash payments and do not take mpesa which is rather odd. No price list just arbitrary price from the ladies manning the entrance and taking the cash. No receipts issued.

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  • Dan Berglund
    21 February 2018

    Beautiful to see these youngsters being fed and playing. There were too many people allowed in at the same time preventing great views, esp if you are short

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  • Nic Dennis
    29 October 2017

    They are awesome with how they raise the orphaned elephants. Their knowhow on each elephant's background is marvelous

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  • Theodora AMANKWAA
    27 October 2017

    A beautiful place see young elephants who are orphans and have been rescued. I enjoyed seeing then have fun.

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  • Moon Willow
    21 October 2017

    There are strict time slots for visitors, but totally worth it for the hour Guides are very informative.. You get close to the baby elephants and it is a fantastic centre for orphaned elephants.. They are eventually released into the wild

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  • Loice Mbogo
    20 October 2017

    A beautiful place to visit, a great elephant sanctuary where many lives of young elephants is restored. A take home message was human should stop using elephant products they are of no benefits and therefore we should never buy them. This will stop elephants poaching by not buying we cut the market and link of killing elephants.

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  • Fady Nagy
    11 September 2017

    A must see place. Open from 11am-12pm (1 hour). It was for 5$ entrance and a lovely, not expensive and non negotiable gift shop which supports animals for sure.
    Nothing more important in Nairobi as this place.

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  • Cathal Mahon
    01 August 2017

    The work the carers do here is incredible and seeing the young elephants feed and play is adorable. Get here by 10:30 at latest to make sure you get a good spot.

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  • Miguel Carvalho
    15 July 2017

    Such a beautiful place. The work they do here will echo for ages and they deserve all the support we can give.

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  • Ousmane Odjo
    12 July 2017

    It is so touching to see elephants obeying the Masters. We learnt in visiting this place that we need the wild world for nature to be complete and fulfilled

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  • Andrew Tofflemire
    11 July 2017

    Seeing these young elephants being raised and prepared to be introduced to wood families is breathtaking. During the showing, one of the caretakers goes through the names and stories of each of the orphans, showing how easy it is for a baby elephant to find trouble. The elephants are only exposed to the public between 11 and 12 each day so as not to allow them to become too comfortable with humans. This is a must if you are looking for a midday activity in Nairobi.

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  • Stephen Winani
    01 March 2017

    Definitely worth a visit when you are in Nairobi.Try and get there before 1030 hours because it is quite a popular attraction and it is open for only 1 hour every day to the public.

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  • Pilar Corredor Moreno
    19 February 2017

    Very crowded but totally worth it. Be sure to arrive before 11 if you want to get a good spot to see the elephants, long queues. They really do take good care of the animals, it's an amazing initiative. You can see the baby elephants being fed, having a bath or just walking around so close to you, you can touch them. Totally adorable

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  • Maurie Kathan
    26 January 2017

    Such an amazing place. And if you foster an elephant you get a truly unforgettable experience seeing you elephant close up

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  • Betty B. M. Angwenyi
    01 January 2017

    Baby elephants are like baby humans with four legs, a trunk and no diaper to change. You WILL fall in love, like it or not. You've been warned.

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  • Trevor Corbould
    29 November 2016

    One of the best experience we had in kenya. The baby elephants are such fun to watch and they come so close that you can pet them. At the same time you are educated by the informative talk that highlight the plight of these wonderful creatures. Well worth the entrance fee.

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