NDUTU LODGE

It is situated in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, but it borders the Serengeti National Park. Placed in attractive acacia woodland, it is surrounded by the short grass plains of the southern Serengeti. The lodge overlooks Lake Ndutu, which is a favorite water spot for numerous herds of game and is a center point during the migration of wildebeest to the Central Serengeti. The grasslands around the lodge are kept short so you have great views of migrating herds and at night you can sit around a campfire and enjoy the sounds of animals, which are very nearby. 

Situated on the rim of an ancient collapsed volcano, this lodge offers guests uninterrupted views of the Ngorongoro crater, a true remaining natural wonder. The most unique eco system on earth is home to over 20 000 large grazing animals, boasting the largest concentration of predators found on the planet. Ngorongoro crater is the largest of 9 volcanoes in this conservation area, Oldonyo Lengai being the only one still active. The conservation area is 8300 km squared with the crater itself having an average diameter of 23 km. The crater covers an area of 250 km squared and has an average depth of 600m. There are many activities available from the surrounding area which enhances knowledge historically, geographically and culturally.

NGORONGORO SOPA LODGE

Spread out along the upper; most rim of the Ngorongoro world heritage set. The lodge offers breath-taking views of the crater floor for below. A day’s safari through this unique conservation area provides you with spectacular and memorable game viewing experience.

Ngorongoro Serena Safari Lodge

Perched on the jagged rim of the crater, wreathed in morning mist, camouflaged in river-stone and cloaked in indigenous creepers, the Ngorongoro Serena Safari Lodge is a triumph of ecological and architectural fusion. Sensitively constructed so as to take nothing from its environment whilst affording endless vistas over the heat-shimmering reaches of the crater below, the clustered boulder-built buildings of the Lodge hug the crater rim, linked by rope-lashed timber walkways that skirt the buttressed roots of ancient, liana-hung trees.