DE
20-35 years of age
Review about Ngorongoro Crater by mrdiggler
Its very scenic and you'll see a lot of animals, even the rare Rhino. the negative part is there will be a lot of tourists around
DE
20-35 years of age
Review about Serengeti National Park by mrdiggler
its a must in Tanzania but make sure where you go at what time of the year. in June the north (around Lobo) was quite boring
DE
20-35 years of age
DE
20-35 years of age
Review about Moremi Game Reserve by John
Boating and birding at Xigera on a different level to everything else ever seen.
DE
20-35 years of age
place of plenty
The game viewing was phenomenal, all big cats, buffalo, elephants, Aardvark, nothing we didn't see. Wilderness Safaris Lodges we great, food outstanding. We stayed at Vumbura North and would recommend it to anyone. Xigera and Savuti were also fantastic. The staff was great in all three camps.
DE
20-35 years of age
Review about Botswana by John
Very pristine, untouched wilderness, yet 5 star service and offering in Wilderness camps.
FR
20-35 years of age
Spectacular but comfy adventure in the bush
I spent 3 days in the Bush with Sabi sands. Arrival in "bush taxi plane" was spectacular, and immediately I could spot my first lion. Guides were helpful and attentive, reserve had a very family atmosphere and food was great. And of course the wildlife was amazing, I could spot 4 out of the big 5 and come very close to lions and elephants. Great experience, I would highly recommend it!
FR
20-35 years of age
Review about South Africa by jderozard
Maybe not as adventurous as other safari destinations, but perfect for those who want to experience wildlife with comfort.
35-50 years of age
Selous Game Reserve is one of Africa's best kept secrets. It is exspansive, pristine and breathtakin
Selous being the size of Switzerland is populated with no more than 170 people, we felt we were right in the heart of Africa, we felt privileged to experience the vastness of this untouched land.
Everything we experienced in Selous was second to none.
35-50 years of age
African Wilderness At Its Best
I stayed at the Rufiji River Camp which is one of the smaller camps in Selous. The proximity to the river meant we had the opportunity for a river safari and a walking safari as well as the traditional trips out on a 4x4.
Selous is wonderfully remote and we hardly saw another vehicle which in my opinion is the best way to experience a safari. The guides were good and spotted a lot of wildlife we may well have missed. The number of lakes meant there was always the chance to see wildlife and birdlife around there. We didn't see all the Big 5 but there were no rhino in the area where we stayed.
I loved my short stay in Tanzania and I will be going back.