2 DAY SAFARI ITINERARY
Including Tarangire National Park and Ngorongoro Crater
ABOUT OUR SAFARIS
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Our safaris are private. You will have your own 4x4 Landcruiser and go on your own time. No sharing of mini buses and adhering to someone else's schedule.
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Our safaris can be as short as this 2 day safari itinerary, or up to as long of time as you have.
Contact Us with your safari preferences and the Local Moshi team will create a tailor made itinerary for you.
DETAILED ITINERARY
DAY 1 - TARANGIRE NATIONAL PARK
After breakfast drive to Tarangire National Park. One of Tanzania's smaller parks, Tarangire draws less visitors. The Park contains large elephant herds and is home to three rare animal species - the Greater Kudu, the Fringed-eared Oryx and a few Ashy Starlings. Start mid-morning wildlife drive, picnic lunch, continue wildlife drive. Late afternoon drive to JRO Airport. End of services. Late afternoon drive to your lodge/camp for overnight.
DAY 2 - NGORONGORO CRATER
After breakfast drive to Ngorongoro Crater the world's largest intact caldera and natural World Heritage site. At the crater's base, the crater walls offer a dramatic backdrop and an abundance of wildlife. Start morning wildlife drive. Picnic lunch, continue wildlife drive. Late afternoon drive to JRO Airport. End of services.
An extra night in the hotel before/after your safari can be added at your request for an additional fee.
Our Safaris include:
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All park fees
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Personal driver/guide
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Landcruiser with photographic roof hatch
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Lodging/camping at night while on Safari (double occupancy)
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All meals while on Safari
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1.5 liters of water/day during game drives
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AMREF Flying Doctors helicopter rescue
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18% VAT (tax)
Not included:
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Airfare to Tanzania
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Tanzanian Visa
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Tips for the driver
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Personal Items (toiletries, etc)
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Alcoholic beverages
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Anything not mentioned under "Included"
ADDITIONAL SAFARI ITINERARIES
Spending a day at Lake Eyasi, home to the Hadzabe bushmen. Lake Eyasi is one of the few places remaining in Africa where tribal life is still maintained relatively untouched by the development of the region. The Hadzabe people have called Lake Eyasi home for more than 10,000 years, and still retain their hunter gatherer lifestyle; making them one of the last bastions of ancient African tribal life. A visit to the Hadzabe lands offers a unique and unforgettable glimpse into an ancient culture.
