You will then be driven to David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust to walk through the centre from 11am - 12pm in an open space, with a rope fence around it. The youngest elephants come trotting out of the bush to greet their keepers who stand at the ready with giant bottles of milk. For the next 10-15 minutes you can watch each little one slurp and gargle their milk. Then, you'll have time to watch the elephants play. You find out how old they were when they arrived at the orphanage, where they were rescued from, and what got them into trouble. The most common reasons for getting orphaned being: mother's poached, falling into wells, and human/wildlife conflict. Once the youngest are all fed, they are led back into the bush, and it's the turn of the 2-3 year olds. Some of them can feed themselves, and some are still fed by their keepers. Watch them interact with their keepers, munch on some branches of their favourite acacias, and play with the half drums of water and mud 

t is a place that seeks to secure our environment. Our main work is to carry out environment conserving initiatives. The care for the Roschild giraffes that are endangered is one of the conservation activities that we do.. After this, you will have about an hour for lunch (own expense)