Loading content...
Loading...

The Ngorongoro Crater is often called the "Eighth Wonder of the World" - and once you've
descended into this 600-meter-deep volcanic caldera, you'll understand why. Formed about
2-3 million years ago when a giant volcano exploded and collapsed, the crater now shelters
one of the most beautiful wildlife habitats on Earth.
The crater floor spans approximately 260 square kilometers and is home to around 25,000
large mammals, including the endangered black rhino. The crater's walls create a natural
enclosure, meaning most animals remain resident year-round, making wildlife sightings
almost guaranteed.
The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is also culturally significant as one of the few places
where wildlife and semi-nomadic Maasai pastoralists coexist, continuing their traditional
way of life alongside the wild animals.
Year-round; June to September for dry season; November to April for green season
Let us create a custom safari itinerary featuring this incredible destination.
Get Free Quote