Sibiloi National Park
Hifadhi ya Taifa ya Sibiloi
Sibiloi National Park is a renowned protected area located in the northern region of Kenya, along the eastern shores of Lake Turkana. Established in 1973, the park covers approximately 1,570 square kilometers and is recognized for its rich paleontological sites, often referred to as the "Cradle of Mankind." This UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to significant archaeological discoveries, including ancient hominid fossils that provide crucial insights into human evolution. The park's landscape is characterized by semi-desert vegetation, volcanic formations, and diverse wildlife, including Grevy's zebras, greater kudu, and various bird species. Sibiloi National Park also encompasses the Koobi Fora archaeological site, which has yielded numerous important fossils.
