Northern Circuit.

The vast area of Northern Tanzania offers some of the world’s most diverse safari opportunities known as the ‘Northern Circuit Safari’, which consists of National Parks, reserves, conservation areas and private concessions. Among these is the world famous Serengeti National Park and the Ngorongoro Crater and Highlands, and of course their less popular neighbours, Tarangire National Park and Lake Manyara National.

These parks exist for one general purpose and that is to protect the amazing variety and abundance of wildlife, both resident and seasonal.  But most of all, the world’s largest annual migration of wildebeest and zebra. Although this part of the world has become increasingly busy, you can easily escape the crowds but you need to know where to go in order to make the most of this immense region

Tanzania National Parks – Northern

Serengeti National Park
The Serengeti is the best known safari destination in the world with good reason. Even if you exclude the Wildebeest Migration with its 2.5 million odd animals, the proliferation of animal life in the Serengeti defies belief. In the company of a good guide, this can be like stepping into a wildlife documentary. We’d advocate building your safari in northern Tanzania around the greater Serengeti, but you do need to be aware that being in the right place at the right time is everything in this neck of the woods.

 

Ngorongoro Crater

Unique is a thoroughly overused word, but it really does apply to the Ngorongoro Crater. This is the largest unbroken caldera in the world – and it’s full of big wild animals. The difficulty here is remembering that what you’re looking at isn’t artificial. And this becomes harder when you realise the only thing to rival the animal population in Ngorongoro is the tourist population…and for this you must be prepared. It’s probably harsh to suggest that you should miss the Crater out altogether on account of the traffic jams, but our advice would be plan to leave wishing you’d stayed longer, rather than the other way round.
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Lake Manyara National Park
Lake Manyara often receives the hard sell – with promises of trees stuffed full of lions or elephants that are personal friends, but, while both of these are possible, it’s actually somewhere that benefits much more from a quiet contemplative approach for which time, and a visit to the far south of the park is necessary.

Tarangire National Park
Tarangire is particularly worth visiting in the dry season when the Tarangire River is one of the few sources of permanent water in the area. Consequently, it attracts large numbers of animals (most notably elephant, wildebeest and zebra) from the surrounding Maasia Steppe

Arusha National Park
Arusha Park is just a few kilometres north east of Arusha and has a rich variety of wildlife, despite the small size of the park. Having climbed through bustling villages and even a massive new Tanzanian university, you hardly have to get beyond the Parks bright new entrance gate before you’re overlooking ‘Little Serengeti’ which is well worth a scan. With a high chance of seeing herds of buffalo, zebra, the odd giraffe and great bird life, it’s an inspiring start to any safari.

Mkomazi National Park
Set below the verdant slopes of the spectacular Usambara and Pare Eastern Arc Mountain ranges and overseen by iconic snow – capped peak of Kilimanjaro, Mkomazi a virgin breathtaking beauty exhibiting unique natural treasures and immense sense of space – adds to the fulfillment of high visitor enjoyment expectations – a much needed bridge between northern circuit and coastal attractions.