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Camping - Tanzania

 

Ngorongoro Crater
NgorongoroThe Ngorongoro Crater is one of the most spectacular wildlife settings in the world. It is one hundred square miles, with permanent springs on its sides and a soda lake in the middle. There will be large concentrations of wildlife here. The lodges are situated on the crater rim all with stunning views.

 

Serengeti National Park
There are opportunities here for camping as well as lodge stays in a number of different places. The Serengeti speaks for itself with its concentrations of plains wildlife and big cats. However, it is seasonal as the vast open plains become like a desert in the dry season. Different recommendations will be made for travel at different times of year.

 

Olivers CampOlivers Camp - Tarangire National Park
Tarangire is studded with the magnificent baobab trees and is excellent for a great diversity of wildlife. This permanent camp, consisting of only six tents, is situated just outside the park and has easy access to the park as well as having a large concession area of its own. Being outside the park, there is the added advantage of being able to go for hikes as well as night drives.

 

 

 

 

Sand Rivers - Selous Game Reserve
Sand Rivers LodgeThe Selous Game Reserve is the largest protected track of raw wilderness in Africa, home to the continents greatest populations of elephant, buffalo, hippos, crocodile and one of the world's last remaining wild dog and black rhino. Tucked into the banks of the Rufiji River, Sand Rivers is the most remote and luxurious lodge in the Reserve, with a unique style that gives you absolute flexibility as to how you spend your days. But whether you choose to walk, boat or drive, your days will be full of the glorious and varied landscapes that make this is a unique and wild place.

 

 

Mahale Mountains - Lake Tanganyika
Chimp and KellyThe Mahale Mountains rise from the eastern shores of Lake Tanganyika - the world's longest and least explored lake - a 450 mile stretch of clear, gin-blue water running down the heart of Africa. The mountains are truly remote, 120 miles from the nearest road and only accessible by boat. The tropical rainforest that covers the slopes of the mountains is home to the largest group of free-living chimpanzees in the world. As well as chimpanzees, the Mahale Forest has 8 other species of primate as well as bushbuck, warthog, buffalo, bushpig, bushtailed porcupine, suikers, civet and genet cats. Hiking into these mountains can be quite strenuous at times.

 

 

Katavi
Here we will be the only human presence for miles and miles. There are no other tourists, in a million acres of National Park. The main camp sits on the wide floodplains of Chada, a mecca for game: hippos in the hundreds, and whilst the crocodile are more circumspect so numerous they can't hide. And ranging across the spaces are the largest herds of wild cape buffalo you will probably ever see, shadowed closely by lion, hyena and leopard.

 

Uganda

 

GorillaAll guided safaris to Uganda have currently been discontinued recently due to security issues in Western Uganda. However, it should be mentioned that visits to Bwindi Impenetrable Forest for mountain gorilla viewing have been very rewarding in the past. The Nile at Murchison Falls, and chimpanzee viewing in Kibali Forest have also provided memorable experiences.

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