The Samburu National Reserve is a wildlife reserve located in northern Kenya, near the town of Maralal. It is spread over an area of 165 km2 and is home to a variety of wildlife including elephants, lions, leopards, cheetahs, gazelles, oryx and many more. The reserve is also home to hundreds of species of birds. The Ewaso Ngiro River, which runs through the reserve, is a major water source for wildlife. The Samburu National Reserve is also home to a variety of Samburu tribes and their many cultural practices. Visitors to the reserve can take part in game drives, camel rides, and many other activities.

The Samburu National Reserve is an important conservation area as it plays a role in protecting species of wildlife that are threatened. It also provides educational opportunities to local people, allowing them to learn about the importance of conservation and local wildlife. The Samburu National Reserve also provides an important source of income for the local people, as tourism is a major industry in the area. The Reserve is an important part of the Northern Rangelands Trust, which is a conservation organization that works to protect the wildlife of Northern Kenya. The reserve is also part of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage sites, as it is a key area for biodiversity and cultural heritage.