17 Days Tanzania Safari And Zanzibar Beach
5000$
per personThis Safari covers the highlights of Tanzania: the migration in the Serengeti, the stunning Ngorongoro Crater and the wild and adventurous Selous Park. At the end of this trip you will stay in a beach hotel on Zanzibar.
This Safari covers the highlights of Tanzania: the migration in the Serengeti, the stunning Ngorongoro Crater and the wild and adventurous Selous Park. At the end of this trip you will stay in a beach hotel on Zanzibar.
| Tour Departure | This Safari Starts in Arusha & Finishes in Zanzibar |
| Departure Time | Your Guide will Advise |
| Return Time | In time for your flight |
| Dress Code | Casual & Comfortable Clothing, Hiking Shoes, Hat, Light Jacket |
- Include
Day 1: ARRIVAL
Day 2: Lake Manyara
Day 3: Lake Manyara -Olduvai Gorge-Serengeti
Day 4: Serengeti
Day 5: Ngorongoro
Day 6: Tarangire -Arusha
Day 7: Arusha-Dar Es Salaam-Selous
Day 8: Selous Game Reserve
Day 9: Selous Game Reserve
Day 10: Selous-Zanzibar
Day 11: Beach Extension
Day 12: Beach Extension
Day 13: Beach Extension
Day 14: Beach Extension
Day 15: Beach Extension
Day 16: Spice Tour & Stonetown
Day 17: Departure
Tour Location
This safari takes you to the wonders of Ngorongoro Crater and the famed Serengeti National Park, Tarangire and the tree lions of Lake Manyara, and ending on the exotic island of Zanzibar.
- Tanzania has a long history, with evidence of human settlement dating back millions of years.
- The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is considered the "Cradle of Humankind" due to the discovery of early human remains and tools at Olduvai Gorge.
- Various groups, including the Hadza and Sandawe hunter-gatherers, Khoisan-speaking people, Southern Cushitic speakers, and Bantu-speaking peoples, contributed to the region's early history.
- The Bantu expansion played a significant role, bringing ironworking and social organization.
- The region was also influenced by trading contacts between Arabia and the East African coast, leading to settlements of Asian and Arab traders.
- The mainland was declared a protectorate of German East Africa in 1886.
- Zanzibar was a British protectorate.
- After World War I, the region became a League of Nations mandate under British administration, renamed Tanganyika.
- Tanganyika achieved independence in 1961, and Zanzibar gained independence in 1963, with the subsequent revolution leading to the People's Republic of Zanzibar.
- The unification of Tanganyika and Zanzibar in 1964 formed the United Republic of Tanzania.
- Julius Nyerere, the first president of Tanzania, played a key role in the country's unification and early development.
- Tanzania has faced political and economic challenges since independence, but has also achieved notable progress in areas like conservation and tourism.
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- Mount Meru Game Lodge in Arusha
- Serena Lodge
- Sopa Lodge at Central Serengeti or Mapito Tented Camp at Ikoma, Northern Serengeti
- Sopa Lodge at Ngorongoro
- Mount Meru Game Lodge
- Sable Mountain Lodge
- Zanzibar Coffeehouse or Dhow Palace
