Ngorongoro Conservation Area

A UNESCO heritage site which is unique and a must see place. Apart from the wonderful scenes, the crater is rich in wildlife offering some great sightings

One to 100% visit when doing Tanzanian safari! Amazing to see the wildlife live here! Especially the flamingos. Need to visit here to see the Rhinos. Unfortunately very far away but got to see. Also liked that the animals were so use to seeing jeeps in the area so didnt run away.

Great place to visit. Saw our rhino to complete the big 5! Loved the picnic area at the hippos pool! Will certainly visit again.

Beautiful area. Lots of wildlife. Loved staying in the crater.

Truely amazing experience in Ngorongoro crater. Breathtaking scenery and landscape, peaceful heaven for all animals living there. So many you can see in here. Wow, I will come next time to spend more days here .

The Ngorongoro is such an amazing experience, of which will stay with you for a lifetime. You can easily do this trip in a few hours, but it is very expensive.

Incredible scenery! The landscape is so unique, and the animals are everywhere. Super peaceful and well preserved. If you’re visiting northern Tanzania, do not skip Ngorongoro. It’s different from the Serengeti, but equally magical in its own way. The views alone are worth the trip and the chance to see so many animals in one day is incredible.

Ngorongoro Conservation Area The NCA covers a massive area in northern Tanzania. It is situated on the Serengeti National Park’s south-eastern boundary. It is part of the much larger Serengeti-Mara ecosystem and, while the Great Migration essentially follows a circular route, the northwest of the NCA is considered its starting point. The Ngorongoro Crater is the area’s flagship tourism feature, but the NCA also encompasses several smaller craters, forests, gorges, mountains, lakes, and wetlands in a smorgasbord of ecological variety. Wildlife aside, the secrets of humanity’s ancient histories are enfolded within Ngorongoro’s unique landscapes, and to many, this is the ‘cradle of humankind’. Some of the most famous paleoanthropological sites in the world are found in Olduvai Gorge, while Laetoli is home to literal footprints of hominid history.