Sleeping warrior and Ugali hills Entrance fee
- BeyondForest
- Mar 11
- 2 min read

In this section we will look at
1.)About Sleeping Warrior and Ugali Hills Hike
3.)Sleeping Warrior and Ugali Hills Entrance Fees and Charges:
4.)What to Wear and Carry Hiking Sleeping Warrior and Ugali Hills
About Sleeping Warrior and Ugali Hills Hike

Sleeping Warrior and Ugali Hills are prominent hiking destinations located near Lake Elementaita in Kenya's Great Rift Valley, approximately 140 kilometers northwest of Nairobi. These hills derive their names from their distinctive shapes: Sleeping Warrior resembles a reclining warrior, while Ugali Hill resembles Kenya's staple food, ugali.

The hike is generally rated as moderate to challenging, with steep ascents on both hills. Adequate preparation and a reasonable fitness level are recommended.
Starting Point: The hike typically begins at the Lake Elementaita main gate, with the trail running along the lake's shores, passing by hot springs, and proceeding toward the base of Sleeping Warrior Hill.
Sleeping Warrior Ascent: This segment involves a sharp ascent to the "nose" (peak) of the hill, offering panoramic views of Lake Elementaita and the surrounding caldera.
Ugali Hill Ascent: After descending Sleeping Warrior, hikers can tackle the steeper Ugali Hill, which provides expansive views of the Great Rift Valley and Lake Elementaita.
Duration and Distance: The entire trek covers approximately 14 kilometers and typically takes between 6 to 8 hours, depending on pace and specific route.

Since to access the Hills require you to go through Lake Elementaita gates here is a breakdown of Sleeping warrior and Ugali Hills Hike
Kenyan Citizen | 215Ksh |
Kenyan Child | 125Ksh |
Resident Adult | 215Ksh |
Resident Child | 125Ksh |
Non-Resident Adult | 22USD |
Non-Resident Child | 13USD |
What to Wear and Carry Hiking Sleeping Warrior and Ugali Hills
Comfortable hiking boots or shoes.
Long pants and a long-sleeved top or light jacket.
Sunhat, sunscreen, and sunglasses.
2-3 liters of drinking water.
Snacks, fruits, and drinks to last the hike.
Personal medication.
Rain gear in case of rain.
Identification card or passport.
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