The Taita discovery Center is a purpose built "African Village" accommodating 40 students on Environmental Education courses, seminar and field study sessions. Both are very affordable, and yet with an adequate level of comfort and services.

Pokot Village Lomut is a live, traditional Pokot Village in the West Pokot District of Kenya. At the same time, it is a cultural and Educational Centre, a meeting poit for villagers and a lodge for visitors. As a visitor you enjoy the freedom of staying within a village and experiencing a different style of life! There is a reception, a bar, a fireplace, kitchen, dining house, centre for arts and crafts, houses of the villagers, "boma" for goats, a store, toilet, latrine and shower. There are 5 guest houses, each supplied with bedding, towels, lamps, table, Pokot stools, waterpot, mirror etc. Forget about the rest of the world...Relax.. Or, walk to the top of a near-by hill.

Elsamere, a haven for nature lovers, is set in an acacia forest on the shores of the Lake Naivasha, in Kenya's Rift Valley. It is the former home of Joy Adamson, who, together with her husband George, became world famous for her pioneering conservation work and relationship with Elsa the Lioness, as told in her best-selling book and subsequent film, Born Free. Many of Joy's paintings and artifacts still decorate the house.

The center provides accommodation for 15-18 guests in cottages set in the gardens around the main house. Each cottage has a veranda and faces towards the lake. The rooms are bright and attractive with en-suite bathrooms. Guests may choose to stay in the main house in the Joy Adamson bedroom, which has easy wheelchair access.

The wildlife in Elsamere is varied and is a bird watcher's paradise with over 200 species of birds. Early mornings are a special time, and the memorable ringing cry and chorus of bird song continues throughout the day. Elsamere has also become famous for its resident troop of black and white colobus monkeys who visit the center regularly. Guests may easily view the troop from the lakeside lawn. Other frequent visitors to the center include a pod of hippos which often graze on the lawn at night.

In 1990 The Elsa Conservation Trust opened the Field Study Center on the property. Seminars on conservation and related topics are conducted at the FSC on a regular basis for professionals from all over East Africa. Several thousand children from local, private and overseas schools also visit the FSC throughout the year. Children from local schools attend free of charge as the Trust subsidizes these visits. Proceeds from Elsamere and donations to the FSC enable the Trust to continue the work that Joy Adamson started many years ago.

The Bobong Camp site and Field Centre is set next to a farm house on a private ranch, to the north of Rumuruti, overlooking the Laikipia plains, Mount Kenya and the Aberdare mountains. Water, lighting and firewood are all available, as well as assistance in the camp. There is an ablution block. Camels, bicycles and an ox cart are all available for hire on a daily basis.