The Ivory Burning Site & Picnic Area offers a profound and peaceful experience within Nairobi, combining natural beauty with a powerful message about wildlife conservation. Visitors often find themselves quietly observing as animals come into view, creating moments of serene connection with nature. This site serves as a poignant reminder of the cost of elephant poaching and highlights Kenya’s ongoing commitment to protecting its majestic wildlife.
Perfect for those seeking both reflection and recreation, the picnic area invites guests to relax amidst the surroundings of Nairobi National Park. Many have described the game drives here as exhilarating, with the feeling of discovery fresh every time. As improvements continue to enhance the visitor experience, this location remains a meaningful destination for anyone interested in wildlife preservation and outdoor enjoyment.
Visitors appreciate the historical and emotional significance of the site, with mentions of its importance in Kenyan and world history, as well as its impact on wildlife conservation.
Customers enjoy the opportunity to observe animals quietly at the site, enhancing their overall experience.
The site effectively communicates Kenya's dedication to conservation efforts, particularly in combating poaching and illegal wildlife trade.
Concerns raised about visitors disrespecting the site by standing on burnt mounds for photos and children damaging the area, impacting the overall experience negatively.
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Reuben Vermeulen
3 weeks agoStanley Mwania
3 weeks agoThe Ivory Burning Site is a powerful and deeply symbolic place that represents Kenya’s strong commitment to wildlife conservation. Visiting the site is both humbling and educational, reminding visitors of the cost of poaching and the importance of protecting endangered species, especially elephants. The area is well maintained and peaceful, making it a meaningful stop for anyone interested in conservation, history, or environmental leadership. It serves as a lasting reminder that wildlife is worth more alive than exploited. A must-visit site for learning, reflection, and appreciation of Kenya’s conservation legacy.
Victor Otieno
a month agoBadic facilities for a picnic including concrete benches and tables, an ablution block (undergoing upgrading), two modest plinths with brass plaques and two huge mounds of finely ground ivory mark this spot.
JOHN KARIUKI
a month agoGreat place to see the importance of conservation
Ankole Tours and Travel
3 months ago