
Sanctuary Ngorongoro Crater Camp
Sanctuary Ngorongoro Crater Camp offers a unique safari experience amidst the natural grandeur of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. The Ngorongoro Crater is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Africa's Seven Natural Wonders, making it a must-see site for any wildlife fan visiting Tanzania. The crater was constructed two to three million years ago as a result of a huge volcanic eruption. It is the world's biggest dormant, unbroken, and empty volcano crater, home to a diverse and concentrated population of species, including the Big Five.
Sanctuary Ngorongoro Crater Camp has ten wonderful canvas safari tents, each with an ultra-comfortable bed and its own fabulous en-suite bathroom, which includes hairdryers and power connections for added convenience. A boutique seating area is located in front of each tent, providing the ideal setting for morning coffee and biscuits before venturing out for an exciting day of game viewing. The camp's common rooms are as inviting, including a dining area, bar and lounge, as well as comfortable sofas strategically positioned throughout. The camp has an excellent location right on the crater's rim, close to the access road that goes to the crater floor. From here, you'll have fantastic access to the crater's abundant wildlife, which includes zebra, buffalo, warthog, wildebeest, hippo, elephants, and a range of predators including as lions, hyenas, jackals, cheetahs, and even the elusive leopard.



- Located on the crater rim
- Canvas safari tents
- Breath-taking views
- The ultimate luxury safari experience
A visit to a Maasai community is an exciting opportunity to learn about one of Tanzania's most recognisable tribes' unique culture, rituals, and practices. Expect a warm greeting from the Maasai, who are noted for their hospitality, before taking a tour of their communities, known as'manyattas'. Villages are made out of small, circular mud-and-dung homes, all elegantly decorated with Maasai beading and fabrics and surrounded by thorn bushes to keep predators and animals out. The tribe's rituals and traditions revolve around their cattle, which are considered sacred, with the Maasai known for their herding and tracking abilities. The visit not only provides tourists with an understanding of Maasai culture through traditional dances and the opportunity to try Maasai cuisine, but it also provides a sustainable source of money for the community. Guests can participate in traditional activities at a nearby Masai village (an extra entrance fee is payable to the tribe).