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Itinerary
gives you both Adventure & Relaxation:
Climb Kilimanjaro - Machame Route and
afterwards take in the history and
culture of Zanzibar whilst relaxing by
the Indian Ocean! |
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This trip are
the home of large to small animals including
birds and reptiles, also there are luxury to
standard lodges, luxury to standard tented
camps and budget campsites. Inside and
outside the parks |
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Visit the 'big five' areas of Tanzania
on this 4 night safari. The itinerary
starts with a Tarangire Park, and then
continues to Lake Manyara,
Serengeti and to be ends Ngorongoro
Crater. |
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This great value budget
road safari takes you to Maasai Mara,
Kenya’s most famous and finest game
sanctuary. Your stay is in a lodge not
under tents unlike most budget offers.
The Mara offers wildlife in such variety
and abundance that it is difficult to
believe.... |
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This tour combines Kenya’s twin
attractions- the safari and beach
experience. You begin at Aberdares where
you find icy rivers, spectacular
waterfalls and rain forests. Here
elephants, buffalos and other animals
visit you at the floodlit waterholes of
The Ark. |
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An unforgettable holiday! - The very
best of Tanzania's wildlife parks combined with
a beach holiday in Zanzibar. Perfect for
Honeymooners. |
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Uganda is
best know for its amazing Gorilla tracking
safaris. Additional activities include white
water rafting, birding and mountaneering
excusrions. |
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A very
comprehensive one week safari of Kenya. The
safari starts from Nairobi, goes straight to
the
Lake Baringo,
then to Lake Nakuru and to be ends Masai
Mara |
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This is the
perfect 14 day holiday for romantics -
combining a Tanzanian safari with time on
the beach in Zanzibar.... |
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Arusha: The
closest national park to Arusha
town – northern Tanzania’s
safari capital – Arusha National
Park is a multi-faceted jewel,
often overlooked by safarigoers,
despite offering the opportunity
to explore a beguiling diversity
of habitats within a few hours. |
Katavi: Isolated, untrammelled and seldom visited, Katavi is a true wilderness, providing the few intrepid souls who make it there with a thrilling taste of Africa as it must have been a century ago. |
Kilimanjaro: The name itself is
a mystery wreathed in clouds. It
might mean Mountain of Light,
Mountain of Greatness or
Mountain of Caravans. Or it
might not. The local people, the Wachagga, don't even have a name
for the whole massif, only Kipoo
(now known as Kibo) for the
familiar snowy peak that stands
imperious, overseer of the
continent, the summit of Africa. |
Kitulo: Locals refer to the Kitulo Plateau as Bustani ya
Mungu - The
Garden of God – while botanists have dubbed it
the Serengeti of Flowers, host to ‘one of the
great floral spectacles of the world’. |
Mahale: Set
deep in the heart of the African
interior, inaccessible by road
and only 100km (60 miles) south
of where Stanley uttered that
immortal greeting “Doctor
Livingstone, I presume”, is a
scene reminiscent of an Indian
Ocean island beach idyll. |
Manyara: Stretching for 50km along the
base of the rusty-gold 600-metre
high Rift Valley escarpment,
Lake Manyara is a scenic gem,
with a setting extolled by
Ernest Hemingway as “the
loveliest I had seen in Africa”. |
Mikumi:
Swirls of opaque mist hide the
advancing dawn. The first shafts
of sun colour the fluffy grass
heads rippling across the plain
in a russet halo. A herd of
zebras, confident in their
camouflage at this predatory
hour, pose like ballerinas,
heads aligned and stripes
merging in flowing motion. |
Ngorongoro: It's close to the
Serengeti, North east of
Tanzania. Lake Eyasi marks part
of its southern boundary and the
Serengeti National Park lies to
the west.
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Ruaha: The game viewing starts the
moment the plane touches down. A
giraffe races beside the
airstrip, all legs and neck, yet
oddly elegant in its
awkwardness. A line of zebras
parades across the runway in the
giraffe's wake. |
Rubondo: A pair
of fish eagles guards the gentle bay, their
distinctive black, white and chestnut feather
pattern gleaming boldly in the morning sun.
Suddenly, the birds toss back their heads in a
piercing, evocative duet. |
Saadani:
Palm trees sway in a cooling oceanic breeze. White
sand and blue
water sparkle
alluringly
beneath the
tropical sun.
Traditional
dhows sail
slowly past,
propelled by
billowing white
sails, while
Swahili
fishermen cast
their nets below
a brilliant red
sunrise. |
Serengeti: A
million wildebeest... each one driven by the
same ancient rhythm, fulfilling its instinctive
role in the inescapable cycle of life |
Tarangire: The fierce sun sucks the moisture from the
landscape, baking the earth a dusty red, the
withered grass as brittle as straw. |
Udzungwa:
Brooding and primeval, the
forests of Udzungwa seem
positively enchanted: a verdant
refuge of sunshine-dappled
glades enclosed by 30-metre (100
foot) high trees, their
buttresses layered with fungi,
lichens, mosses and ferns.
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Selous: This is the
enormous park in Tanzania as well as Africa, and
the second largest in the world covering an area
of 45'000 km2. |
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Wonderfultours |
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What our client have to say
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Click here
to read more comments by our clients |
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Africa Hotels/Lodges |
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Africa has world class lodges and hotels.
Whether you are looking for simple to top luxury
accommodation, Wonderful tours will cater for
all your needs. We offer discount rates for all
lodges in Africa, please click the links below
to views our offer:
Tanzania,
Kenya,
Uganda,
Ethiopia,
south
Africa,
Seychelles,
Zimbabwe,
Mauritius
&
other Africa
to mention but few.
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Our contacts |
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Kimahama Building, 2nd Floor,
Middleton
Road, Opp Golden Rose.
P.O.Box 11599 Arusha—Tanzania
Tel: +255 732 972 054
Fax: +255 732 972 054
Mobile: +255 754 278 785
Mobile: +255 713 618 228
E-mail: info@wonderfultours.com
Website:
www.wonderfultours.com
Working
Hours
Mon - Friday (0800 - 1100)
Saturday (0830 - 1330)
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Africa Wildlife Pictures |
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East Africa
hosts a wide variety of abundant
wildlife. Among the most popular
includes the BIG FIVE i.e. Lions,
buffaloes, rhino. To view the
spectacular wildlife in these
countries
click
here |
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Feature Article |
The Maasai have managed keep their way through
decades of modernisation.
Read more info about these great people
....
click here |
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