After breakfast drive to Serengeti National Park with lunch boxes for full day game drive.

The Serengeti National Park in Tanzania was established in 1952. It is home to the greatest wildlife spectacle on earth-the great migration of wildebeest and zebra. The resident population of lion, cheetah, elephant, giraffe, and birds is also impressive. There’s a wide variety of accommodation available, from luxury lodges to mobile camps. The parks cover 5,700 sq. miles, (14,763 sq. km), it’s larger than Connecticut, with at most a couple hundred vehicles driving around.

The camp is located in a stunning location that runs alongside the Nyabogati River which allows our guests to be fully immersed in nature with a variety of Serengeti birds and wildlife all around. The area is splashed with acacia tress and provides the perfect opportunity to see the sunset behind the distant hills.

Embalakai Camp has 13 spacious tents which can be set up for single, double, triple or family occupancy. We can host groups of up to 30 persons and have netted bedding available for babies (on request). Our rooms are set up to provide the ultimate comfort for our clients. Dinner and overnight Embalakai Tented Camp.

Morning and afternoon game drives in Serengeti National Park.

The camp is located in a stunning location that runs alongside the Nyabogati River which allows our guests to be fully immersed in nature with a variety of Serengeti birds and wildlife all around. The area is splashed with acacia tress and provides the perfect opportunity to see the sunset behind the distant hills.

Embalakai Camp has 13 spacious tents which can be set up for single, double, triple or family occupancy. We can host groups of up to 30 persons and have netted bedding available for babies (on request). Our rooms are set up to provide the ultimate comfort for our clients.

Dinner and overnight Embalakai Tented camp.

After breakfast, drive to Ngorongoro Conservation area with lunch boxes from the lodge. Descend to the Crater floor for half-day game drive. Afternoon drive to Tarangire for overnight.

The Ngorongoro Conservation Area covers 2286 sq. km and encompasses the volcanic area around the Ngorongoro Crater - including the still active volcano of Oldonyo Lengai and the famous Olduvai Gorge. Its centre piece, the Ngorongoro Crater, is the largest unbroken caldera in the world and the first sight of it is breathtaking. The floor of the crater is only 100 sq. miles but is home to around 30,000 animals with a high concentration of predators.
The crater supports up to 25,000 large mammals. Grazers dominate zebra, wildebeest - accounting for almost half the animals - gazelle, buffalo, eland, hartebeest and wart hog. Giraffe, for example, stay away because there is insufficient food at tree level; topi because they compete directly with wildebeest. An odd feature of the crater elephants is that they are almost exclusively bulls. Breeding herds - comprising large numbers of females and young with a few attendant older males - are probably unable to find sufficient quality food in the crater.

From the elegant wooden central platform where the Lake Burunge Tented Lodge restaurant stands it’s possible to watch the Lakeshore waiting for animals that come to drink water. Because the camp is strategically located in the natural corridor between Manyara and Tarangire so the spectacle of the migration it’s guaranteed. The camp is located 10 minutes from the entrance of the park known as Sangaiwe.

This camp is the perfect place to relax in comfort after a day of game drives in Tarangire simply away by breeze and the colors of the African sunset from private terrace.
Dinner and overnight at Lake Burunge Tented Lodge.

Morning and Afternoon game drives. Drive back to Moshi or Arusha.

Tarangire National Park derives its name from the Tarangire River that rises in the highlands of central Tanzania and winds its way through the game sanctuary. The river irresistibly lures the herds of plains migrants from the parched surrounding area to its shrunken - but permanent - brackish waters during the dry season.

The animals come by thousands from as far north as the shores of Lake Natron, dramatically swelling the resident population with wildebeest, zebra, and eland, elephant, hartebeest, buffalo and fringe-eared Oryx. As the rainless days continue the Tarangire’s pools are clotted with thirsty migrants, and elephants begin to dig for underground streams in the dry riverbed.