Wildlife to Bustling Cities

Serengeti National Park forms one of Africa’s most well-known wildlife habitats together with Kenya’s Maasai Mara. For many people, the picture of acacia trees dotting infinite green plains represents Africa. More than a million wildebeest migrate yearly to follow the rains and feeding sites, making it the biggest mass movement of terrestrial mammals on Earth. It passes via the Serengeti and Maasai Mara. Large lion prides, elephants, giraffes, gazelles, eland, and many other animals can be seen in the park.

When on safari in Tanzania, you must visit the World Heritage Site. The Ngorongoro Crater, which is situated on the eastern tip of the Serengeti, was once a volcano that fell in on itself millions of years ago, leaving a crater with its own distinct ecology and amazing fauna. Lake of water Many plains herbivores, including the wildebeest, the Thomson’s gazelle, the zebra, and the reedbuck, as well as tens of thousands of flamingos wading in the shallows of Lake Magadi, the soda lake at the crater’s base, are likely to be seen. Despite the crater’s sheer walls, there is a lot of wildlife migration in and out, especially to the Serengeti because the area between the crater and Lake Manyara is heavily farmed. Because the crater floor is covered in grassland and there is a constant supply of water, the Ngorongoro Crater continues to be a favourite location for wildlife.