The Serengeti National Park
Dear followers,
Since Sunday we have made you discover Tanzania.
Since Sunday we’ve been getting a lot of calls, messages, and if we can’t get back to you right away, please be patient, we will do our best to answer everyone.
We understand your craze for this destination, we also understand that you are more considering going to Tanzania rather than crowded beaches, in these times of pandemic, going to discover a paradise so close to our borders is a wise choice.
Since the start of our trip to Tanzania, we have talked a lot about Zanzibar and its treasures, but a trip to Tanzania would not be complete if you do not visit Serengeti National Park
Probably one of the best-known wildlife reserves in the world, Serengeti National Park is today a benchmark.
Photo safari enthusiasts will be spoiled for choice in front of the number of savannah animals that will pass before their eyes, sometimes in a caravan. Over more than 14,000 m2, discover endless plains and an abundance of animals: wildebeest, zebras, warthogs, gazelles but above all the famous “Big Five”, the five large mammals that are the lion, the leopard, the elephant. , the buffalo and the rhino. A 4×4 safari in Serengeti National Park promises vivid memories. For the most impressive sight, choose your visit to Serengeti Park during the Great Migration, where thousands of mammals (mainly wildebeest and zebras) join the pastures.
The Ngorongoro Crater is also a unique place to visit
Between the Karatu Highlands and the northern tip of Lake Eyasi, the Ngorongoro Crater is open daily from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and most visitors spend the entire day there. On site, picnic areas have been set up. This vast circular area, more than 20km in diameter, was formed following the collapse of a volcano. The Ngorongoro is the largest intact, unsubmerged caldera in the world. In addition to the incredible beauty of the landscape, the crater is the refuge of many animals including a high concentration of flamingos, hippos and buffaloes which bask quietly in the permanent water reserves of the site.
Another natural reserve to visit is that of Selous
This reserve, listed as a World Heritage Site by Unesco since 1982, is home to a very rich fauna of hippos, crocodiles and birds. It is also one of the few reserves where you can find wild dogs (small wolves living only in Africa). This vast reserve occupies nearly 5% of the territory and is the largest in the country. The Selous reserve is very popular because there are few visitors while there is a lot to see. You can also take a boat safari on the Rufiji, which winds for more than 250km from its source in the highlands, to the sea.
Stay tuned, from tomorrow we will show you around Kilimanjaro National Park.
In the meantime
Discover our best tours and safaris for Tanzania by clicking here
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