“Safari” comes from Kiswahili and simply means “journey.” In Tanzania, that journey follows nature’s timing: head out early, when wildlife is active, and go again in the late afternoon, when temperatures drop and the light turns soft. Midday is for a break: lunch, a nap, the pool, and time to enjoy camp.

In the heart of northern Tanzania, between the Serengeti and Lake Manyara, lies one of Africa’s most fascinating natural wonders: the Ngorongoro Crater. This vast caldera – about 20 km wide, 259 km² in size, and over 600 m deep – is the remnant of a volcano that collapsed two million years ago. Within its steep walls exists a self-contained ecosystem of forests, savannas, and lakes – with an extraordinary density of wildlife.

A safari experience that touches your soul…