Ngorongoro

Welcome To Ngorongoro

Once part of the vast Serengeti National Park, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, spanning 8,292 square kilometers in northern Tanzania near the Kenyan border, is a marvel of nature. In 1959, it was designated as a conservation area separate from the national park. Its crown jewel is the Ngorongoro Crater, the world’s largest inactive caldera and a UNESCO World Heritage site, offering a unique and breathtaking landscape.

A visit to the Ngorongoro Conservation region is often paired with a safari in the Serengeti National Park, making for an unparalleled wildlife experience.

Discover the Riches of Ngorongoro Conservation Area

The Conservation Area is an exceptional destination to witness iconic wildlife, including the Big Five, amidst its natural splendor. The area also offers a haven for bird enthusiasts, with numerous species to be observed. Beyond its wildlife, the Conservation Area boasts a range of other attractions: the serene beauty of the Empakaai crater, the lush Lerai Fever Tree Forest, the tranquil Lake Magadi, a fascinating tour of the Olduvai Gorge, and the picturesque Olmoti crater.

Each of these sites provides a unique glimpse into the diverse and rich ecosystems and historical significance of the Ngorongoro Conservation region, making it a must-visit for anyone seeking an in-depth and unforgettable exploration of Tanzania’s natural heritage.