I aggree with 3 nights minimum. Otherwise the body will be ahead of the
soul.
Apart from that if it is luxury you are looking for then go for CCAfrica.
Check out their website www.ccafrica.com. And NO, I don't work for them or
anything like that. I just stayed at two of their lodges recently (Kleins &
Ngorongoro) . Total luxury.
"Rita Daggett" wrote in message
news:c7qlvr$i3t$1@yarrow.open.ac.uk...
> "Hans-Georg Michna" wrote in message
> news:4tt0a013g5qank4m2tip3n1a3esuakek0e@4ax.com...
> > no, but the Serengeti is big. You could visit two lodges in that
> > area in somewhat different landscapes.
>
> Thats what I'd recommend. Personally I think 3 nights is minimum stay at
> any one place - gives you time to settle down a bit! It can take you
> virtually all day to travel from one place to another if you do it by
road.
> If you do three nights at each of Ngorongoro and 2 lodges in different
parts
> of the Serengeti then thats your 10 days! (we flew back to Arusha from the
> last lodge)
> But Lake Manyara would I think be an interesting alternative to the second
> Serengeti Lodge, and it breaks up the road trip from Arusha to the Crater
> (as I recall - we didnt stop there except at the air strip on the way back
> to pick up some people).
> >
> > I personally would visit Olduvai Gorge, but that's something
> > entirely different, an archaeological site. Not many live
> > animals to see there. And it would be worthwhile only if
> > somebody were there to explain.
> When we went to Olduvai (it was en route from ? (Ngorongoro?) to ?
> (Serengeti?) there were 'talks' given by archaeologists (I think) and a
> small museum to look around. You couldnt go down into the Gorge tho - te
> talks were given from the top and looking down into it. It was
interesting
> to visit as we were more-or-less passing anyway but I wouldnt set aside a
> whole day for it.
> --
> Rita Daggett
>
>
|
