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- Famous Ngorongoro Crater – a World Heritage Site
- Three intimate safari camps with breathtaking views
- Spectacular year-round game viewing
- Interpretive Big Five safaris
- Nearby Olduvai Gorge and Shifting Sands
- Private butler service
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NGORONGORO CRATER LODGE, TANZANIA, EAST AFRICA
Ngorongoro Crater Lodge is perched on the edge of the world-famous Ngorongoro Crater at the eastern edge of the Serengeti in northern Tanzania. It lies within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, which covers more than 8 000 square kilometres (3 100 square miles) of pristine African wilderness. Inspired in design by the Maasai mud-and-stick manyatta (homestead), Ngorongoro Crater Lodge is without doubt one of the most architecturally spectacular safari lodges in Africa.
Nearly three million years old, the ancient caldera of the once-volcanic Ngorongoro shelters one of the most beautiful wildlife havens on earth, ringed with towering walls and sheltering forests, grasslands, fresh springs and a large soda lake. Nearby Olduvai Gorge – a famous early archaeological site – is situated to the west of the Crater in the eastern Serengeti Plains. In the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 42 000 Maasai live and herd their livestock in harmony with Africa’s wild animals.
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SAFARI ACCOMMODATION AT NGORONGORO, TANZANIA, EAST AFRICA
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Sumptuous safari suites: Ngorongoro Crater Lodge comprises three separate and intimate camps – North Camp (12 suites), South Camp (12 suites) and Tree Camp (6 suites) – each offering breathtaking views of the Crater below. Each suite has a private deck, fireplace, en suite bathroom and exclusive butler service.
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"The natural drama of the two-million-year-old, 126-square mile Ngorongoro Crater has at last met its match in the rustic extravagance of this, the newest lodge to perch on its rim. The sheer gall of blending chandeliers, raw silk drapes and teak panelling with vaulted Maasai huts banishes any hint of safari cliché and sets the scene for a mode of travel not seen since the Windsors swept through Africa, entire households in tow. Sophistication and First World service belie the remote location."
Condé Nast Traveler
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