Flamingoes and Birdlife: Both lesser and the greater flamingo occur abundantly as non-breeding visitors. More than 450 species of birds has been recorded in the park. White pelicans can observed in large number. Interesting bird species are the Cape Wigeon duck, the tiff-tailed Maccoa duck, numerous plovers, migrant birds visiting the lake, birds of prey (and the rare majestic black Verreaux's eagle) living on the cliffs and many forest species living in the acacia and euphorbia woodlands.

Wildlife in Lake Nakuru: The number of animals to be encountered in Lake Nakuru National Park is not inconsiderable as the park is small and game density and variety are high. Indigenous mammals seen in the park include the hippopotamus (in the north-eastern corner), spotted hyena, lion (restocked), leopard, rock hyrax, bat-eared fox, wildcat, golden cat, Bohor reedbuck, Defassa waterbuck (in high grasses bordering the shore) and Colobus monkey, Rotschild's giraffe, black and white rhinoceros

The Baboon cliff: The Baboon cliff and its lookout point offer finest view across the lake and over the shimmering fringe of pink around the lake's white shores. There is a nature trail of 100 meters long which winds its way along the cliff. Picnic tables and lavatories are available. The Baboon cliff is covered by euphorbia, acacia and olive trees.

Out of Africa Hills and Lion Hill: In the southern part of the the park, The Out of Africa hills have spectacular views along the edge of the towering black Baboon cliff and it is the greatest sundowner spot of the park,  The Lion Hill is located at the eastern part of the park and the hill is fully covered by strange cactus-like trees, the Euphorbia candelabrum (known also as candle tree), forming the biggest euphorbia forest in Africa and a unique pre-historic forest.

Makalia Falls: The Makalia falls mark the southern border of the park. The torrents of the Makalia river plunge in a small pool forming the Makalia falls.