Ndutu migration safari
3 Hours
Guided Tour
10 persons
Serengeti
Derived from the Maasai word Siringet ("the place where the land moves on forever"), the Serengeti is a UNESCO World Heritage site and the quintessential image of wild Africa.
The Great Migration: This is the park's main event. Over 1.5 million wildebeest, 200,000 zebras, and 300,000 gazelles move in a continuous clockwise circle through the ecosystem.
Calving (Jan–Feb): Thousands of calves are born daily in the southern plains.
River Crossings (July–Oct): Dramatic, life-or-death crossings of the Mara River.
The Predators: Serengeti boasts the highest density of large carnivores in the world, including over 3,000 lions and a massive population of leopards and cheetahs.
Landscape: It is a mosaic of open grasslands, granite outcrops (kopjes) where lions love to sunbathe, and acacia woodlands.
The Ngorongoro Crater was formed 2–3 million years ago when a volcano as large as Mt. Kilimanjaro exploded and collapsed. Today, it acts as a natural enclosure for over 25,000 large mammals.
Compact Variety: Within the crater floor, you can find soda lakes filled with flamingos, fever tree forests, and lush marshes. Because it is small, you can see all the "Big Five" (Lion, Leopard, Elephant, Buffalo, Rhino) in a single morning.
Black Rhinos: This is one of the best places in East Africa to see the critically endangered Black Rhino, which is much harder to spot in the vast Serengeti.
Maasai Presence: Unlike most parks, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area allows the Maasai people to live and graze their cattle alongside wild animals, offering a unique look at human-wildlife coexistence.
No Giraffes: Interestingly, you won't find giraffes inside the crater; they cannot navigate the steep, 600-meter-high walls.
June to October (Dry Season): The best time for both. Animals gather at waterholes, and the Great Migration is at its most dramatic.
January to March: Ideal for seeing the wildebeest calving in the southern Serengeti and Ndutu regions.
Traveler’s Tip: Most visitors combine these two. Spend one full day in the Ngorongoro Crater for "instant gratification" wildlife viewing, and then head to the Serengeti for at least 3–4 days to experience the scale and drama of the migration.