Safari Reviews

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Mark   –  
United States US
Visited: November 2004 Reviewed: May 4, 2011

35-50 years of age

About: Tanzania
Review about Tanzania by Mark
Overall rating
5/5

Tanzania is one of the best places in the world, if not the best, for seeing large mammals in the wild. It's not as touristy as some other countries in Africa. The people are friendly, and the culture is interesting (particularly the Maasai).

Mark   –  
United States US
Visited: November 2004 Reviewed: May 4, 2011

35-50 years of age

Amazing wildlife
Overall rating
5/5

We were very lucky with the animals we saw, including lions, cheetahs, leopards, giraffes, elephants, hippos, crocodiles, vervet monkeys, baboons, warthogs, hyenas, jackals, and flamingos, huge numbers of wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles, and many others. Our guide was very good, and our cook prepared surprisingly good food for us. The tents in which we camped were fine, but the bathrooms at the campsites were disgusting.

Mark   –  
United States US
Visited: November 2004 Reviewed: May 4, 2011

35-50 years of age

Review about Ngorongoro Crater by Mark
Overall rating
5/5

Ngorongoro has a huge number of wild animals within a fairly small space.

club60   –  
United States US
Visited: October 2010 Reviewed: May 9, 2011

50-65 years of age

About: Tanzania
Review about Tanzania by club60
Overall rating
5/5

We saw everything we came to see and in the time we allotted ourselves.

club60   –  
United States US
Visited: October 2010 Reviewed: May 9, 2011

50-65 years of age

A Trip of a Lifetime
Overall rating
5/5

The Serengeti National Park was one of 4 parks we visited in Tanzania. The incredible expanse of grasslands is overwhelming and it's teeming with wildlife. We were able to watch a huge pride of lions as the moved into position for the night's adventures. Our guide knew just where to find every animal on the plains. We saw leopards (plural) with their kills in the trees on both days. Cheetah were the first animals we saw as we entered the park - how beautiful! Elephants, giraffe, monkeys, hippos, birds (the Rollers are beautiful), were also everywhere.

The Serengeti Serena lodge was one of my trip favorites. I thought the food was excellent and you really felt like you were right among the landscape as we were. If having two Cape Buffalo right outside your hut is not enough excitement, you're just jaded. The service and accommodations were excellent too.

The weather was dry and not too hot. If it rained, we didn't see it.

Our guide and LandCruiser through Leopard tours were first rate. He knew so much and was so gracious explaining the land, the wildlife and the culture of his much loved country.



club60   –  
United States US
Visited: October 2010 Reviewed: May 9, 2011

50-65 years of age

Review about Lake Manyara National Park by club60
Overall rating
5/5

It was our first stop so memorable for that. The elephants and flamingos are standouts here.

club60   –  
United States US
Visited: October 2010 Reviewed: May 9, 2011

50-65 years of age

Review about Tarangire National Park by club60
Overall rating
4/5

Our last park and one where the wildlife was more elusive. Perhaps because it was drier. The wildlife surrounding the Sopa Lodge were elephants and WaterBuck primarily and could be easily spotted.

club60   –  
United States US
Visited: October 2010 Reviewed: May 9, 2011

50-65 years of age

Review about Ngorongoro Crater by club60
Overall rating
5/5

A fantastic ecosystem to explore. You would think that the wildlife would be content to remain in the Crater but they make nightly visits to the Serena Lodge which is perched right on the Crater rim.

Andrew W   –  
United Kingdom UK
Visited: July 2007 Reviewed: May 17, 2011

35-50 years of age

About: Zambia
Some of the best game-veiwing in the world and some of the most amazing lodges
Overall rating
5/5

Having visited North and South Luangwa parks several times I can say that they are some of my favourites in south and east Africa.

The north and the south have very different characters and are run very differently. The south has more accommodation options and a greater network of trails and is more vistited but has such an incredible diversity of habitat that it doesn't seem over-developed. There is so much to see that guides don't rush their clients around. The place teems with life and the diversity of species is fantastic. The variety of accommodation provides a variety of prices and most people should find something to suit them.

The north is a much more exclusive place with just three camps within the park. There is a limited network of roads and all the camps specialise in walking safaris. The park is truly wild and exploring it on foot literally brings you face to face with that. Staying in one these places is not just staying in a game park but more case of being part of it. The sights, sounds and smells of the park are unsullied. The stars and the animal chorus at night are sublime. However, with this awsome experience comes an awesome pricetag. If you do manage to do it, though, you will never forget it.

Just writing this review has made me want to go back.

Andrew W   –  
United Kingdom UK
Visited: July 2007 Reviewed: May 17, 2011

35-50 years of age

Review about North Luangwa National Park by Andrew W
Overall rating
5/5

This is a wild and exciting place which feels remote from the rest of the world.

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