Visão geral

O Reino de Elephants

Tarangire is not simply a national park. It is a place where the scale of elephant life in Africa is still visible in its ancient, unreduced form. Where the herd sizes, the migrations and the relationship between these animals and their landscape speak of a world that is rapidly disappearing everywhere else.

O nome vem da frase Maasai tara ngare. Most likely meaning "spotted water". Referring to the river's permanent pools that never fully dry even through the most severe droughts. That permanent water is everything. In a landscape where rainfall is seasonal and unpredictable, the Tarangire River is the anchor of one of the most significant wildlife ecosystems in East Africa.

Coberturas do Parque Nacional Tarangire 2,850 square kilometres da região de Manyara, no norte da Tanzânia. Publicada como reserva de caça em 1951 e elevada ao status de parque nacional em 1970, é o sexto maior parque nacional da Tanzânia e foi designado Lion Conservation Unit since 2005. One of a select group of African protected areas recognised as critical to lion survival as a species. The park sits at the heart of the much larger TarangireãManyara ecosystem, a mosaic of national parks, conservation areas and community wildlife management areas extending across more than 20,000 kmã da estepe Maasai do norte.

What most visitors discover. And what most of the safari industry has yet to properly communicate. Is that in the dry season, Tarangire produces espetáculos de vida selvagem que rivalizam com qualquer coisa na África Oriental. Over 3,000 elephants converge on the park. Buffalo herds of thousands gather at the Silale Swamp. Rare dry-country species like the fringe-eared oryx and gerenuk browse the eastern acacia zones. And the baobabs. Some over a thousand years old, their trunks wider than a room. Stand above it all in impossible, ancient silence.

Park Statistics

Established1970

Total Area2,850 kmã

Ecosystem Area20,000+ kmã

Altitude Range1,000-1,750m

Elefante (estação seca)3,000+

Largest Herd Size300 individuals

Lions~700

Buffalo (Silale)1,000+

Bird Species550+

Large Mammals80+ species

Distância de Arusha~120 km 2-3 hrs

Park Entry Fee$ 45 / pessoa / dia

Lion Conservation Unit 2005

Tarangire holds one of Africa's most significant surviving lion populations. Approximately 700 individuals. Designated critical to the species' long-term survival.

A Migração

Africa's Second-Largest Concentração de Vida Selvagem

A cada estação seca, num movimento governado inteiramente pelo ressecamento da paisagem e pelo recuo das águas, mais de 3.000 elefantes, milhares de zebras e gnus e enormes rebanhos de búfalos converge on Tarangire National Park from the surrounding 20,000 kmã ecosystem. It is Africa's second-largest seasonal wildlife concentration after the Serengeti Migration. And it is almost entirely unknown to the wider world.

A ciência por trás desta migração é profunda. Pesquisa do Tarangire Elephant Project (TEP), operating in partnership with the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) and Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute (TAWIRI) since the 1990s, has individually identified over 1,500 elephants from this population. These studies have demonstrated something extraordinary: the matriarchs guiding the herds are not following instinct. They are following memory. They know, from their own experience and from generations of transmitted knowledge, exactly which waterholes dry at which times of year, exactly which routes lead to the Tarangire River, and exactly which parts of the riverbed will yield groundwater even when the surface has disappeared.

That knowledge. Multigenerational, precise, irreplaceable. Is what makes the Tarangire Migration something more than a spectacle. It is an expression of elephant intelligence operating across decades, across the deaths of individual matriarchs, across the landscape at a scale that human observation has only recently begun to understand. Quando uma manada de 300 elefantes caminha em direção ao rio Tarangire ao amanhecer, está percorrendo um caminho percorrido por seus ancestrais há milhares de anos. Os baobás que margeiam essa rota já eram velhos quando esses ancestrais chegaram.

A migração enfrenta uma ameaça crescente: as rotas tradicionais de dispersão do leste para o Simanjiro Plains increasingly cross cultivated farmland, roads and villages. AWF and WCS work with Maasai communities along these corridors to establish wildlife management areas that maintain connectivity, ensuring the migration that defines Tarangire can continue for the next generation of elephants. And the next generation of guests who come to witness it.

Migração em Números

3,000+

Peak elephant concentration (Aug-Oct)

300

Tamanho máximo do rebanho único no rio

1,000+

Buffalo in Silale Swamp herds

20,000 kmã

Total ecosystem range

1,500+

Individually identified elephants (TEP)

Jun Oct

Pico de concentração na estação seca

Year-Round

Vida selvagem residente no parque todos os meses

Tarangire Where the Wildlife Is Month by Month

January

Simanjiro Plains Calving

Dispersed

February

Maasai Steppe Calving Peak

Estação chuvosa

March

Steppe & Park Edges

Chuvas Longas

April

Ecosystem Dispersed

Chuvas Longas

May

Beginning to Converge

Fim das chuvas

June

Tarangire River Arriving

Estação seca

July

Vale do Rio e Silale

? Building

August

Rio, Silale e Matete

? Pico

September

Entire Park Maximum Density

? Temporada de pico

October

River & Swamp Still Peak

? Pico

November

Dispersing Migrants Arrive

Chuvas Curtas

December

Steppe & Park Edges

Dispersing

Geography

Os Seis Distinct Zones

Tarangire is not one landscape. It is six distinct habitats, each with its own character, its own seasonal wildlife concentrations and its own reasons to visit at different times of year.

Vale do Rio Tarangire

O Reino do Elefante

The park's spine and its ecological engine. The Tarangire River flows north to south through the entire park, lined with ancient baobab trees, riverine forest and open floodplains. In the dry season, herds of up to 300 elephants gather at the sandy riverbed daily, some digging with their tusks into the sand to access subsurface groundwater. A behaviour that provides water for every other species that follows. Lion prides patrol the woodland edges; leopards rest in the fig tree canopy; the ancient baobabs cast long shadows across the ochre earth at dawn. The main Kuro Gate entrance opens directly onto the river valley, giving arriving visitors their first visceral sense of what Tarangire is.

Year-Round Elephant Herds 300 Ancient Baobabs Lion Prides

Silale Swamp

A obra-prima escondida

Tarangire's greatest secret and most productive wildlife area. A vast seasonal wetland in the southern interior that absorbs the wet season's rainfall and releases it slowly through the dry season long after the surrounding landscape has become parched. When the main river circuits fill with vehicles, Silale provides an alternative water source with extraordinary wildlife density: buffalo herds of over a thousand animals, elephant gatherings that rival the main river, the resident Silale lion pride and remarkable concentrations of waterbirds including the Saddle-billed Stork and Great White Pelican. Demands a serious 4x4 and a guide who knows the tracks. The reward is a wildlife density that makes the extra effort look modest.

Jun-Oct Best Silale Lion Pride Buffalo 1,000+ Serious 4x4

Matete Woodland

O país do leopardo

Densa floresta de acácias e combretum na seção centro-oeste do parque, batizada em homenagem ao alto capim-elefante (Matete in Swahili) that grows in its open patches. This is Tarangire's most productive leopard habitat. The dense canopy and abundant impala population combine to make this one of the more reliable leopard circuits on the Rota do Circuito Norte. Tree-climbing lions are documented here, a behaviour otherwise associated with Lake Manyara's famous population. The woodland's termite mounds serve as perches for carmine bee-eaters that follow elephant herds to catch the insects they disturb. One of Tarangire's most frequently photographed wildlife interactions and one of the most endearing.

Year-Round Leopard Sightings Leões escaladores de árvores Greater Kudu

Sangaiwe Hill

80km Views & Raptors

The park's most dramatic viewpoint. A prominent hill in the northwest giving sweeping views across the river valley, the baobab-dotted plains, Lake Manyara and the Rift Valley escarpment. On clear mornings the view extends more than 80 kilometres. Sangaiwe is also the park's premier raptor station: Martial Eagles, Bateleur Eagles and Lappet-faced Vultures ride the thermals overhead and Brown Snake Eagles hunt the rocky slopes below. The golden-hour view from this hill. Ancient baobabs in the foreground, elephant herds moving in the valley below, the escarpment wall glowing behind them. Is one of the Northern Circuit's great photographic compositions.

Year-Round 80km Views Martial Eagle Photography

Southern Sector

A Fronteira Remota

The park's most remote and least visited area. Accessible only via challenging tracks requiring genuine 4x4 capability and experienced guide knowledge. In the wet season, when northern circuits offer dispersed wildlife, the southern sector fills with calving groups, zebra families and the predators that follow them. This is where African wild dog packs are most regularly reported in the park. Using the open southern grasslands and their enormous territories that cross the park boundary into adjacent community wildlife areas. A full day in the southern sector means a full day without seeing another vehicle. After peak season crowds at the Seronera, that silence is its own kind of extraordinary.

Melhor estação chuvosa African Wild Dog Lake Burunge Zero Crowds

Eastern Plains & Boundary Hill

Dry-Country Specialists

The park's eastern edge and the transition to the Maasai Steppe. The vast semi-arid landscape from which the seasonal migrants emerge. This zone is home to Tarangire's two most sought-after rare species: the fringe-eared oryx, um especialista do semiárido com chifres arrebatadores e dramáticas marcas faciais em preto e branco não encontradas em quase nenhum outro lugar do Circuito Norte, e o gerenuk, the long-necked antelope that stands fully erect on its hind legs to browse acacia branches up to 2.5 metres high. Boundary Hill overlooks the steppe in its entirety. Helping visitors understand the scale of the ecosystem beyond the park fence.

Year-Round Fringe-Eared Oryx Gerenuk Cheetah

Key Species

Tarangire's Definindo Vida Selvagem

Beyond the elephants and lions, Tarangire harbours a remarkable cast of species. Including rare dry-country specialists found almost nowhere else on the Northern Circuit, ancient baobab-dependent species and one of the most significant bird lists in Africa.

African Elephant

Mais de 3.000 estações secas

The Tarangire Elephant Project has individually identified over 1,500 elephants. Herds of 300 gather at the river daily in dry season. A behaviour unique to Tarangire: elephants excavate the sandy riverbed with their tusks to access subsurface groundwater, creating wells that provide drinking water for zebras, wildebeest and smaller antelope long after the herd has moved on. This is multigenerational knowledge. Matriarchs passing river-reading skills to daughters who pass it to theirs.

Riverbed digging Herds of 300 World's most studied population

African Baobab

Up to 1,000+ Years Old

Tarangire holds the most dramatic concentration of ancient baobabs in northern Tanzania. Some with trunk diameters exceeding 8 metres and estimated ages over 1,000 years. These trees store up to 9,000 litres of water internally and are pollinated exclusively at night by bats and bush babies. Elephants strip their bark to access moisture during drought, creating the sculptured, fantastical shapes that make each Tarangire baobab individually recognisable. The combination of baobab and elephant in dry-season golden light is one of Africa's great photography compositions.

9,000 litre water storage Bat-pollinated Trunk diameter 8m+

Fringe-Eared Oryx

? Northern Circuit Specialty

O órix orelhudo (Oryx beisa callotis) is a semi-arid specialist of the Maasai Steppe that enters the park via the eastern boundary. Found almost nowhere else on the Northern Circuit. Distinguished by black fringes on its long, straight horns and dramatic black-and-white facial markings, it is one of the most sought-after sightings for experienced safari-goers who have exhausted the standard circuit species. Haven Trails guides target specific habitats and morning hours that maximise sighting probability.

Semi-arid specialist Eastern boundary Near-endemic

Gerenuk

? Northern Circuit Specialty

O gerenuk (Litocranius walleri). "giraffe-necked" in Somali. Stands fully erect on its hind legs, supported by its elongated neck, to reach acacia branches up to 2.5 metres high that no other antelope can access. This bipedal feeding posture is one of the most distinctive animal behaviours visible from any safari vehicle in Africa. Present in the eastern Tarangire acacia zone, the gerenuk is consistently one of the most requested sightings for guests returning to Tanzania after a first safari elsewhere.

Bipedal browser Eastern acacia zone Distinctive behaviour

Haven Trails On Tarangire

"The fringe-eared oryx and the gerenuk are Tarangire's calling cards for experienced safari-goers. Species that guests with twenty Northern Circuit visits behind them have never seen, because Tarangire is always the park they skipped. Come here after the Serengeti and you will see an Africa the Serengeti does not contain. And then there are the elephants under the baobabs in September light. There is nothing else like that anywhere in this country."

ã Haven Trails Senior Guide Team, Moshi, Tanzania

Vida Selvagem

80+ Species of Large Mammal

O ecossistema Tarangire suporta mais de 80 large mammal species alongside 550+ bird species. A diversity driven by the extraordinary range of habitats concentrated within 2,850 kmã. The dry woodland, the riverine forest, the seasonal swamps, the open floodplain and the rocky outcrops each support different species assemblages that together create one of the most ecologically rich national parks in Africa.

What distinguishes Tarangire's wildlife is not just the volume. Though 3,000+ dry-season elephants is extraordinary by any measure. But the presence of especialistas em regiões secas não são encontrados em quase nenhum outro lugar no Circuito Norte. The fringe-eared oryx and gerenuk occupy a semi-arid ecological niche unique to the Maasai Steppe transition zone. The African wild dog, which disappeared from the Serengeti in 1992, still maintains a presence in Tarangire's remote southern sector. And the park's 550+ bird species include multiple near-endemic and highly localised species.

Tarangire foi descrito por ornitólogos como tendo mais breeding bird species per unit area than any comparable environment on Earth. A claim based on the extraordinary diversity of habitats within the park's boundaries and the distinct bird communities that each habitat supports. For birders, the park's combination of waterbirds at the Silale Swamp, raptors at Sangaiwe Hill and dry-woodland specialists in the acacia zones creates a single-destination birding experience of world-class calibre.

3,000+

Elefantes da estação seca

~700

Lions

550+

Bird Species

1,000+

Buffalo at Silale

80+

Mammal Species

20,000 kmã

Ecosystem Range

African Elephant

3,000+

Largest N. Tanzania concentration

African Lion

~700

Lion Conservation Unit 2005

Leopard

Present

Matete Woodland fig trees

Fringe-Eared Oryx

? Specialty

Semi-arid specialist eastern zone

Gerenuk

? Specialty

Bipedal browser acacia zones

African Wild Dog

? Rare

Southern sector best chance NTC

Masai Giraffe

Abundant

Incl. 2015 leucistic white individual

Plains Zebra

Migratory

Dry-season influx Simanjiro

Cape Buffalo

Thousands

Massive Silale Swamp herds

Cheetah

Present

Open grassland eastern zone

Nile Crocodile

Resident

Piscinas permanentes do Rio Tarangire

Martial Eagle

Sangaiwe Hill

Africa's largest eagle thermals above the hill

Yellow-Collared Lovebird

Spectacular flocks

Near-endemic baobab woodland

African Rock Python

Present

Espécimes grandes que escalam árvores em Silale

Honey Badger

Present

Nocturnal termite mound zones

Experiences

O que fazer Do in Tarangire

Private Game Drive

The foundation of every Tarangire safari. A private 4x4 Land Cruiser with a 360ã pop-up roof and an expert Haven Trails guide. Full-day circuits covering the river valley, Silale Swamp, Matete woodland and Sangaiwe Hill deliver four completely distinct wildlife and landscape experiences in a single day. Haven Trails departs at dawn and returns after the evening light. Maximising every hour of the park's extraordinary dry-season concentration.

Dawn departure 6:30 AM maximum elephant river time

O guia seleciona circuitos com base nos padrões sazonais da vida selvagem

Never shared your vehicle, your guide, your pace

Almoço piquenique no mato no rio Tarangire

Sunset baobab drive golden-hour silhouette photography

Hot Air Balloon Safari

Sunrise balloon flight over the Tarangire ecosystem. The baobab woodland, the river and the elephant herds from altitude. An hour of silent flight, followed by champagne breakfast on the plains. Pre-dawn departure; limited capacity; book well in advance. Can be arranged as an add-on to any Haven Trails itinerary.

Baobab Photography Drive

Dedicated photography circuits timed for golden hour. Positioned at the specific hilltops and ridgelines that give the finest baobab-elephant silhouette compositions. The hour before sunset in Tarangire's baobab woodland, with elephant herds moving through the ancient trunks in the low red light, is one of Africa's great photographic environments.

Safári a pé

Armed ranger-led walking safaris in wildlife management areas adjacent to the core park. Tracking elephant footprints in the sandy soil, reading lion spoor at the river crossing, and moving through the baobab woodland at dawn on foot produces an experience that no vehicle-based drive can replicate. Fundamental change of scale and intimacy.

Night Drive

Available in concession areas outside the core national park, where night driving is permitted. Reveals the nocturnal Tarangire ecosystem: aardvark, spring hare, civet, genet, serval, African wildcat, porcupine and the honey badger. Most of which are invisible during any daylight game drive. A completely different experience from the same landscape.

Specialist Birding

550+ species across the Silale Swamp, baobab woodland, river forest, and open plains. Haven Trails arranges specialist birding guides for dedicated circuits. The rufous-tailed weaver, yellow-collared lovebird, red-and-yellow barbet, and northern pied babbler are Tarangire specialties. Best season for birding: NovemberãApril when Palearctic migrants are present.

Maasai & Barabaig Cultural Visit

Visits to Maasai pastoralist and Barabaig (Datoga) communities adjacent to the park. Providing essential cultural context for the Maasai Steppe landscape. These are not empty wilderness areas; they are human-used ecosystems with generations of coexistence with wildlife. Community-operated visits with direct revenue sharing, selected by Haven Trails for authentic experience.

Quando ir

Tarangire Every Month is Different

Tarangire rewards visitors in every season. The question is not whether to go but when. Because the experience changes dramatically between the legendary dry-season elephant concentration and the equally beautiful wet-season birding and botanical landscape.

June October

PICO DA ESTAÇÃO SECA

The Elephant Kingdom 3,000+ at the River

3,000+ elephants at the Tarangire River peak AugustãOctober
Zebras, gnus e búfalos em números máximos na estação seca
Silale Swamp em sua forma mais produtiva e acessível
Clear skies and golden dust light best photography conditions
Setembro: pico dos elefantes e luz ideal para fotografia de baobá
Todos os acampamentos e alojamentos totalmente operacionais
Peak season book 6-12 months ahead for preferred camps

November December

? TEMPORADA DE AVES

Chuvas Curtas e Migrantes Paleárticos Excelência Subestimada

Migrantes paleárticos chegam da Europa e da Ásia
Species count increases significantly peak birding conditions
Os elefantes ainda estão presentes em bom número no início de novembro
Lush green baobab woodland vivid green season photography
Fewer tourists and lower prices than JuneãOctober
Chuvas curtas trazem breves aguaceiros à tarde não são um problema

January February

ESTAÇÃO SECA CURTA

Vida selvagem quente e boa e migrantes ainda presentes

Pequeno período de seca entre as duas estações chuvosas
Palearctic migrants still present excellent birding
A vida selvagem está parcialmente dispersa, mas as áreas fluviais permanecem ativas
Temperaturas mais quentes do ano
Good value one of the most underrated periods
Elephant numbers lower than JuneãOctober peak

March May

CHUVAS LONGAS

Lush, Wet & World-Class Birding

Versão mais dramática e exuberante da paisagem Tarangire
Silale Swamp at peak extraordinary waterbird diversity
Breeding plumage on full display finest birding conditions
Lowest prices of the year exceptional value
Wildlife dispersed game viewing more challenging
Some tracks may be impassable; Silale requires serious 4x4

Nota sobre Haven Trails sobre o melhor mês

September is Tarangire's finest single month. The peak of the dry-season elephant concentration coincides with the park's most dramatic golden-hour light. The baobab photography, the river gatherings and the Silale Swamp are all at maximum simultaneously. We book September months in advance. If you have any flexibility in your dates, orient your Northern Circuit around a September Tarangire stay.

Conservation

Protecting Tarangire

O Projeto Elefante Tarangire

Running since the 1990s in partnership with the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) and Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute (TAWIRI), the Tarangire Elephant Project has individually identified over 1,500 elephants from the park and its ecosystem. One of the world's most thoroughly documented wild elephant populations. Research has transformed global understanding of elephant memory, multigenerational knowledge transfer, long-distance navigation and human-elephant conflict at the interface of protected areas and agricultural land.

WCS TAWIRI 30+ years active research

Migration Corridor Protection

The elephant migration route east into the Simanjiro Plains increasingly crosses cultivated farmland and roads. AWF and WCS work with Maasai communities to establish community wildlife management areas along these corridors. Creating dispersal zones that maintain the ecological connectivity the migration requires while generating direct income for landowners who choose conservation over agriculture. This corridor work is one of Africa's most closely watched human-wildlife coexistence programmes.

AWF Simanjiro Corridors Maasai WMAs

Lion Conservation Unit

In 2005, Tarangire was designated a Lion Conservation Unit. One of a select group of African protected areas recognised as critical to lion survival as a species. The park's ~700 lions represent one of Tanzania's most significant surviving pride systems. The designation has brought increased anti-poaching resources, international research partnerships and focused monitoring of the lion population's health, genetics and relationship with the surrounding human landscape.

LCU 2005 ~700 Lions Active monitoring

Áreas Comunitárias de Manejo da Vida Selvagem

The wildlife management areas (WMAs) adjacent to Tarangire. Including Burunge WMA and Mto wa Mbu WMA. Represent one of Tanzania's most successful community conservation models. Maasai, Wambugwe and Barabaig communities receive direct revenue from tourism in these areas, creating economic incentives for wildlife conservation that compete with the returns from agriculture. Haven Trails selects concession partners specifically for their direct and verified community revenue-sharing structures.

Burunge WMA Community Revenue-Sharing

Guia Prático

Tudo que você precisa to Know

Getting to Tarangire

Fly to Kilimanjaro International Airport (JRO) or Arusha Airport (ARK)
Road from Arusha: ~2-3 hours (~120 km) via Makuyuni junction. Paved to the gate
Domestic flight: Arusha to Kuro Airstrip (30 mins). Coastal Aviation, Auric Air
Haven Trails sai de Arusha às 6h30 para aproveitar ao máximo a vida selvagem na chegada
Gates: Kuro Gate (main, north) Boundary Hill Gate (southeast)

Accommodation

Acampamentos econômicos: a partir de US$ 150/noite com tudo incluído
Mid-range lodges (river view): $350-600/night
Luxury camps (Sanctuary, Asilia, &Beyond): $700-1,400/night
Concession camps outside park permit night drives
September lodges book 6-9 months in advance
Haven Trails includes accommodation in all packages

Perguntas frequentes

Common Questions

Vale a pena visitar Tarangire se já estou indo para o Serengeti?

Yes. Emphatically. Tarangire offers things the Serengeti doesn't: the most concentrated elephant population in northern Tanzania, 1,000-year-old baobabs, rare dry-country species (fringe-eared oryx, gerenuk) found almost nowhere else on the circuit and a significantly less crowded experience. Most Haven Trails northern circuit itineraries begin with Tarangire for exactly this reason. It is the perfect first chapter before the Serengeti's more famous wildlife and the two parks complement rather than duplicate each other completely.

Qual é a melhor época para visitar?

September. Peak dry season, peak elephant concentration and the finest golden-hour light of the year. All simultaneously. The baobab-elephant silhouette combinations in late September afternoon light are among the most frequently reproduced wildlife photographs coming out of East Africa and they are almost exclusively from Tarangire in this month. Book accommodation 6-9 months ahead for September stays.

Posso ver os Big Five em Tarangire?

Four of the Big Five reliably. Lion (~700), leopard (Matete Woodland), elephant (3,000+ dry season) and buffalo (large Silale Swamp herds). Black rhino was eradicated from Tarangire by poaching in the 1980s and has not been reintroduced. For reliable rhino, Ngorongoro Crater. Where approximately 26 critically endangered black rhinos live on the crater floor. Is included in all Haven Trails Northern Circuit itineraries as a natural complement to Tarangire.

Why do elephants dig in the sandy riverbed?

When the Tarangire River begins to shrink in the driest months, elephants excavate into the sandy riverbed with their tusks and forefeet. Sometimes over a metre deep. To access subsurface groundwater that remains long after the surface has dried. Matriarchs have learned from their own mothers where the water lies and how deep to dig. After the herd moves on, other species queue to drink from the elephant-made wells. Making the elephants not only the most numerous large animals in the park but the providers of water for every other species during the worst of the dry season.

Quantos dias devo passar em Tarangire?

Mínimo de 2 dias completos: um para o vale do rio principal e o Pântano de Silale, um para a floresta de Matete e o Monte Sangaiwe. Três dias permitem incluir também o setor sul, um safári a pé pela manhã em um acampamento concessionado e um passeio noturno. Os visitantes que passam apenas um dia relatam consistentemente que gostariam de ter ficado mais tempo. As múltiplas zonas distintas de habitat do parque não podem ser absorvidas em um único circuito.

How do I get from Tarangire to the Serengeti?

The standard northern circuit route drives from Tarangire to the Ngorongoro Conservation Area (~3-4 hours via Karatu) and then into the Serengeti (~4 further hours via the Ngorongoro highlands). This is the routing used by most Haven Trails northern circuit packages, with a night or two at Karatu between the parks. Alternatively, a domestic flight from Tarangire's Kuro Airstrip to any Serengeti airstrip takes 45-60 minutes. Haven Trails arranges logistics for either option.

Planeje seu Tarangire Safari

Tarangire é o parque que faz todo veterano do safári desejar ter vindo anos antes. Deixe a Haven Trails projetar a jornada que mostra exatamente o que ela é.

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Tudo que você precisa to Know

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