The Amazing Experience

Monitor Lizard

 

The common monitor lizard, also known as the water monitor, is a large reptile. They are known for their impressive size, powerful limbs, and long, forked tongues. These lizards are often found near bodies of water, where they hunt for prey and bask in the sun.

They are skilled climbers and swimmers, making them well-adapted to their environment.Despite their intimidating appearance, common monitor lizards are generally shy and solitary creatures, and are not considered to be a threat to humans unless provoked. They play an important role in their ecosystems as predators, helping to control populations of smaller animals.

It's important to respect their space and observe them from a distance to ensure their safety and well-being in their natural habitat.

Important Information

  • Safe for Adults & Kids
  • 2-3 hours excursion
  • Available all year round
  • Walk-In Hours: 6:00AM-6:00PM
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Reserve By Phone

 

+254 746 808 308

+254 724 110 000

+254 794 703 729

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Did you Know?

-Fun facts about Monitor Lizard-

They are the Komodo dragon's cousin

The Komodo dragon, famous for its large size and powerful bite, is actually a type of monitor lizard! These giants can grow up to 10 feet long and weigh over 300 pounds.

They have a super sense of smell

Monitor lizards have forked tongues, just like snakes. They use their tongues to flick scent molecules in the air, which helps them to track down prey.

They are intelligent reptiles

Monitor lizards are considered to be among the most intelligent lizards. They can be trained to do simple tasks, and they are good at problem-solving.

They are opportunistic eaters

Monitor lizards will eat just about anything they can catch, including insects, rodents, birds, fish, and even small mammals.

They use their tails like weapons

 A monitor lizard's tail is long and powerful, and they can use it to whip at predators or to knock them off balance. Some monitor lizards can even swim using their tails!

They are good swimmers

Many monitor lizards are semi-aquatic, and they spend a lot of time in the water. They are good swimmers, and they can even hold their breath for long periods of time.

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Reviews From Our Guests

 First impressions when you get, there might be a little bit tatty. But you soon change your mind when you start interacting with the animals. We were greeted by ostriches, walking around freely and were able to feed them. We had an amazing guide all to ourselves called Fedelis. Her English was incredible and she was so informative about all animals and the surrounding park.

 

Towards the end of the tour, we were able to feed zebras, but the real highlight was feeding the giraffes, it really was an experience that I could recommend anyone to do.

CJasher (UK) - TRIPADVISOR

A lovely, peaceful walk around the reserve, getting up close and personal with zebra and ostriches. We had a super guide called Joseph who was very knowledgeable and guided us around for about an hour and a half, and we were lucky enough to feed the giraffes too.

 

A perfect personal trip which we all enjoyed.

Helen and Annabel (TRIPADVISOR)

Bring a camera! Great activity for the family to interact with some of Kenyas wildlife. 2-3 hours is enough.

RainbowSunflower (Karen) - TRIPADVISOR
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