7 DAYS CULTURAL SAFARI

​Day 1: Arusha Arrival, picked up from the airport and transferred to your lodge for overnight.
Day 2: Tarangire National Park After breakfast, go to Tarangire National Park for game drives, evening leave the park and go for overnight at your lodge.
Day 3: Lake Manyara National Park Leave in the morning to Lake Manyara National Park for game drives, in the afternoon leave the park and stop at Mto wa Mbu for a cultural tour. Evening go overnight at your lodge in Karatu area.
Day 4: Lake Eyasi Leave so early in the morning to Lake Eyasi area to catch and join an early morning local hunting activities with the Hadzabe. You will go to hunt with them the small animals, birds etc.
Then in the same area, visit another tribe , Datoga, to see how they perform their blacksmith duties. Both tribes using the local methods applied it the Stone Age era.
Later in the afternoon you will go back to Karatu for overnight at the same lodge.
Day 5: Serengeti National Park Leave in the morning, go to Serengeti National Park for game drives, evening go to overnight at your lodge in Serengeti.
Day 6: Full Day Serengeti Another game drives in Serengeti to explore more about this beautiful park.
Day 7: Ngorongoro Highlands Leave in the morning to Ngorongoro highlands, upon arrival descend into the Crater floor for a half day Crater tour. Evening ascend and go to your lodge for overnight.
Day 8: Back to Arusha Leave after breakfast, have hot lunch in Arusha then proceed to Airport to connect with your International flight back home.


Included in the price:
  • Full board (breakfast, lunch & dinner) accommodation while on safari
  • All game drives viewing in a custom built 4x4 Safari Land Cruiser
  • All park and entrance fees
  • Transportation with 4x4 vehicles with viewing roofs
  • Professional English speaking driver/guide during the safari.
  • Bottled water in safari vehicles
  • Current Government taxes and levies
  • 24-Hour support during the safari from our office in Moshi.

Not Included
  • · Flights
  • · Travel insurance
  • · Visa and passport fees
  • · Increases in park fees where applicable
  • · Accommodation & meals in Moshi
  • · Personal items
  • · Sleeping bag
  • · Tips for safari guide & chef
  • · Soda and Alcoholic beverages
  • · Extra activities (Hot Ballooning in Serengeti & Maasai Village)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

KILI QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Image
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 1. HOW DO I GET TO THE MOUNTAIN? The mountain has it’s own airport (Kilimanjaro International Airport, IATA airport code JRO). Currently around seven airlines fly into JRO, including KLM, Kenya Airways, Turkish Airlines, Ethiopian, Qatar Airways, Flydubai (partners with Emirates) and Rwandair. Your trekking company will then transfer you to a hotel in Moshi or Arusha, and from there (usually the next day) will take you to the mountain to begin your trek. (If you arrive without booking your trek, then a taxi from the airport to Moshi/Arusha is US$50.)You can also arrive overland, of course, with the mountain town of Arusha connected by bus to Kampala in Uganda and Nairobi in Kenya, as well as Tanzania’s largest city, Dar es Salaam (from where buses travel to/from other neighbouring countries).2. How many people climb each year?The latest figures that have been released by the park authorities show that, in 2016, there were 47,232 people who tried to climb Afri...
Read more

SAFARI FAQ

Image
How many travellers are in a group safari? If you opt to join an open group safari, there could be up to 6 or 7 travellers in one vehicle (depending on the accommodation plan of individuals within the group). On a private wildlife safari, no other guests will join the group other than those in your party. What is the age limit for wildlife safaris in Tanzania? There is no minimum or maximum age limit on safaris, and we are happy to organise itineraries suitable for family safaris. However, generally we advise that the best age for children is 8 years and above due to the long drives. Parents should also be aware that most campsites, and some lodges, are unfenced, and the responsibility of each child lies with you at all times. Where will I stay overnight? We offer a variety of accommodation for travellers, from basic camping in portable tents to lodges and luxury tented camps. To find out more about what packages are ava...
Read more

KILIMANJARO SAFE TREKS

Image
SAFE TREKKING Altitude sickness on Kilimanjaro and other health problems Acute mountain sickness, more commonly known as altitude sickness, is the single biggest killer on Kilimanjaro. This may surprise a few people who, given the large number of trekkers who climb Kilimanjaro each year, are under the mistaken impression that Africa’s highest mountain is also a safe mountain. Unfortunately, as any mountaineer will tell you, there’s no such thing as a safe mountain, particularly one nearly 6000m tall with extremes of climate near the summit and ferociously carnivorous animals roaming the lower slopes.Your biggest enemy on Kilimanjaro, however, is likely to be neither the weather nor the wildlife but the altitude. Unsurprisingly, KINAPA are shy about revealing how many trekkers perish on Kili each year but what is known is that, during the millennium celebrations, when the mountain was swamped by more than a thousand trekkers on New Year’s Eve alone, three died and thirty-three more had ...
Read more