Gibraltar Isle, at the eastern bank, hosts the largest Goliath heronry in all East Africa, whereas the escarpment next to the west shore is the place for watching, with a bit of luck, Verreaux eagles, Hemprich's hornbills and bristle-crowned starlings. Among the multiple birds nesting on the lakeside acacias, you will find several beautiful species of starlings, as well as grey-headed silverbill, grey-headed bush shrike, curly-crested helmet shrike, silverbird, West Nile red bishop and northern masked weaver.

Apart from the herons, waterbirds are represented by the fish eagles, hovering over the fresh fish used as a bait by local fishermen, cormorants, pelicans and even some flamingoes from the nearby salty Lake Bogoria.

Right south of Lake Baringo Club, walking along the road, there is a stretch in which you may find rare species such as the male paradise flycatcher in its white phase, the violet wood hoopoe, the grey-headed bush shrike and several kingfishers species. In this area, it is not infrequent to see hippos grazing.

From Lake Baringo Club you can join bird walks under the guidance of the resident ornithologist. Walks at 7 AM are led along an area next to the main road, at the foot of the cliffs populated by baboons and hyrax. Here you will find a variety of hornbills including Hemprich's, maybe a Verreaux eagle, and the large Hamerkop nest, an engineering piece made up of wooden sticks near the water and with a side entrance. At 5 PM there is another walk, this time by the lakeside.