Arawale National Reserve is a protected area located in the northeastern part of
Kenya, covering an area of approximately 533 square kilometers. It was established in 1974 to protect the natural habitat of the critically endangered Hirola antelope, which is found only in this region of
Kenya.
The reserve is situated in the Garissa County and is bordered by the Tana River to the south, the Boni National Reserve to the east, and the Dodori National Reserve to the north. The terrain of the reserve is mainly composed of grasslands, bushlands, and scattered acacia trees.
Apart from the Hirola antelope, the reserve is home to a variety of wildlife species such as elephants, giraffes, zebras, buffaloes, lions, leopards, and numerous bird species. The reserve also serves as an important breeding ground for several migratory bird species.
Visitors to the reserve can engage in activities such as game drives, bird watching, and camping. The reserve also offers a unique cultural experience as it is home to the Somali and Borana communities, who have inhabited the area for centuries.
Arawale National Reserve is a vital conservation area that plays a significant role in the protection of the Hirola antelope and other wildlife species.
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