$1,045 pp (USD)
2 travelers on Start dateDrive to Tarangire National Park
The drive from Arusha to Tarangire National Park takes about three hours. This park is spectacular in the dry season when many of the migratory wildlife species come back to the permanent waters of the Tarangire River. Huge herds of wildebeest, zebras, elephants, elands, and Oryx gather to stay in Tarangire until the onset of the rain when they migrate again to good grazing areas. Overnight at the Ngare Lodge near to the Lake Manyara National Park.
- Main Destination:
- Tarangire National Park
- Accommodation:
- Ngare Lodge
- Meals & Drinks:
Ngorongoro crater
After an early breakfast, you will descend to the Ngorongoro Crater for game viewing with a picnic lunch. The Ngorongoro Crater is one of the most famous craters in the world. Here, you can see a lot of animal species in an open area. After the game drive, our guide will take you to Mto Wa Mbuu for an overnight stay.
- Main Destination:
- Ngorongoro Crater
- Accommodation:
- Ngare Lodge
- Meals & Drinks:
Lake manyara national park
Following breakfast, you will depart from the lodge, carrying packed lunch boxes, and head towards the entrance gate of Lake Manyara National Park. Once you complete the gate formalities, you will enter the park and be greeted by baboons in the initial forest. Continuing your journey, you might encounter elephants, gazelles, tree-climbing lions, and a variety of other wildlife. After lunch, you will make your way to back in your lodge at Mto Wa Mbuu.
- Main Destination:
- Lake Manyara National Park
- Accommodation:
- Ngare Lodge
- Meals & Drinks:
Lake Eyasi
After breakfast, you will traverse the rough road to Lake Eyasi, another soda lake in the Rift Valley. You will arrive
in the afternoon for a cultural interaction with the Tatoga people (a very interesting community). Our Tatoga guide at
the village will lead the tour. You will explore the dry and rugged landscape area on foot, which is still inhabited by a small group of bushmen: the Hadzabe or Watindiga. These people still live in bands, hunting with bows and arrows; gathering roots, tubers, and wild fruits, just as humans did to survive 10,000 years ago. Another interesting ethnicity in this area is the Datoga (also called the Barabaig or Mang’ati). Initially, they were exercising a lot of rivalry over grazing land with the Maasai. After lunch and all activities in Lake Eyasi, you will make your way to either the airport or a hotel in Arusha.
- Main Destination:
- Lake Eyasi
- Accommodation:
- No accommodation (End of tour)
- Meals & Drinks: