Author: Nganga

Ngare Ndare Forest stands as a remarkable natural preserve nestled in the northern foothills of Mount Kenya, offering a compelling blend of ecological significance and unique attractions. This lush indigenous forest is distinguished by its strikingly beautiful azure pools and cascading waterfalls, creating an almost ethereal landscape. A key highlight is the canopy walk, the longest of its kind in East Africa, providing visitors with an unparalleled perspective of the forest’s rich biodiversity. Beyond its scenic beauty, the forest serves as a vital corridor connecting the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy with the Mount Kenya forest preserve, facilitating the age-old migratory routes of elephants and other wildlife. The convergence of these attributes positions Ngare Ndare Forest as a potentially high-value destination for ecotourism, capable of attracting a diverse range of travelers seeking authentic and nature-based experiences. Its strategic location as a crucial link in a larger ecological network further amplifies its importance and potential for integrated tourism opportunities with neighboring areas. The sheer variety of activities available within the forest, from invigorating hikes and refreshing swims to captivating canopy walks and opportunities for wildlife observation.