Safari Reviews

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JuanHernándezRuano   –  
Spain ES
Visited: September 2010 Reviewed: Aug 9, 2011

35-50 years of age

Leopardo
Overall rating
4/5

The stay in Samburu was very good in both lodging and animal life, I have seen animals as exciting as the leopard among others, were one of the most special days of my life, totally recommended

Steve & Michelle   –  
United Kingdom UK
Visited: October 2010 Reviewed: Aug 9, 2011

35-50 years of age

About: Zambia
Review about Zambia by Steve & Michelle
Overall rating
4/5

We only know this one park!

gavathome   –  
New Zealand NZ
Visited: February 2011 Reviewed: Aug 8, 2011

35-50 years of age

Review about Tarangire National Park by gavathome
Overall rating
4/5

We spent two days in Tarangire National park searching for the famous tree lions. We didn't spot any lions in tree's but did see a Male Lion mating a number of times. We also got up close and personal with a lot of Elephants including viewing baby elephants. The two camps we stayed at in Tarangire where also a highlight. Both luxury tented campsites which really gave you the impression of being out in the wilderness amongst the animals. Would highly recommend the Kikoti Safari Camp.

gavathome   –  
New Zealand NZ
Visited: February 2011 Reviewed: Aug 8, 2011

35-50 years of age

A great place to view Elephants up close and personal and some great safari camps!
Overall rating
4/5

We spent two days in Tarangire National park searching for the famous tree lions. We didn't spot any lions in tree's but did see a Male Lion mating a number of times. We also got up close and personal with a lot of Elephants including viewing baby elephants. The two camps we stayed at in Tarangire where also a highlight. Both luxury tented campsites which really gave you the impression of being out in the wilderness amongst the animals. Would highly recommend the Kikoti Safari Camp.

mpotechin   –  
Canada CA
Visited: June 2011 Reviewed: Aug 7, 2011

20-35 years of age

Review about Ngorongoro Crater by mpotechin
Overall rating
4/5

The most fascinating part of Ngorongoro is the first look you get upon cresting the rim of the crater. You can see miles in each direction, and down 600 metres to the floor.
Most of the Big-5 is on display – we did not see a leopard, but experienced our only rhinoceros sighting here. But for whatever reason, the feel is more like an extremely large zoo. The animals seem to keep to themselves and not interact with each other significantly.
Also within the Ngorongoro conservation area is a scattering of Masai villages, and it is fascinating to see how the villagers live. Finally, Ngorongoro is the location of Olduvai Gorge, which is an incredible archaeological site for human evolution.

billt4sf   –  
United States US
Visited: June 2011 Reviewed: Aug 7, 2011

50-65 years of age

Review about Ngorongoro Crater by billt4sf
Overall rating
4/5

great animal sightings; very crowded; hotels atmosphere in many locations

billt4sf   –  
United States US
Visited: June 2011 Reviewed: Aug 7, 2011

50-65 years of age

Review about Tarangire National Park by billt4sf
Overall rating
4/5

the best of the parks we went to

billt4sf   –  
United States US
Visited: June 2011 Reviewed: Aug 7, 2011

50-65 years of age

Review about Serengeti National Park by billt4sf
Overall rating
4/5

Many, many animals and many people too! Get a guide that will help you experience it the way you want

billt4sf   –  
United States US
Visited: June 2011 Reviewed: Aug 7, 2011

50-65 years of age

Review about Selous Game Reserve by billt4sf
Overall rating
4/5

not as many animals but wonderfully relaxed and lovely area

Angela Niesz   –  
United States US
Visited: May 2011 Reviewed: Aug 5, 2011

20-35 years of age

Queen Elizabeth National Park is a must to add to your bucket list.
Overall rating
4/5

The wildlife was great, though no lions were spotted. That was a big disappointment for me. The weather was cooperative, and the accommodations were good at the Mweya Safari Lodge.

The guide was great. It was a guy named Ham. He was extremely friendly, and we had many deep life talks. He became more of a friend than a guide. It's pretty great when you get a hug goodbye from somebody that only shook hands with the rest of the group.

Needless to say, Queen Elizabeth National Park hasn't seen the last of me.

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