Embark on a 3-day cultural tour of Lake Eyasi in Tanzania, where you’ll encounter the fascinating Hadzabe and Datoga tribes. Experience their traditional way of life, hunting techniques, and unique language. Book now!
Embark on a 3-day cultural tour of Lake Eyasi in Tanzania, where you’ll encounter the fascinating Hadzabe and Datoga tribes. Experience their traditional way of life, hunting techniques, and unique language. Book now!
Arusha to Lake Eyasi
Lake Eyasi - Depart from Arusha at 8:00am to Lake Eyasi with a short stopover
Route in Karatu town, near Ngorongoro Conservation Area. Karatu is the urban centre of the homeland of the agricultural Iraqw indigenous people. Arrive to Lake Eyasi I time for lunch. After lunchTake a tour of Lake Eyasi and enjoy an afternoon canoe…
Arusha to Lake Eyasi
Lake Eyasi - Depart from Arusha at 8:00am to Lake Eyasi with a short stopover
Route in Karatu town, near Ngorongoro Conservation Area. Karatu is the urban centre of the homeland of the agricultural Iraqw indigenous people. Arrive to Lake Eyasi I time for lunch. After lunchTake a tour of Lake Eyasi and enjoy an afternoon canoe ride across the lake to see different species of bird e.g pellicarn,flamingo etc,and you may see different activities such as fishing activities proceed at lake shores.Overnight at any of Campsite or a lodge.
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- International and Local flights
- International and Local flights
Situated on the basin floor of the Great Rift Valley, beneath the Serengeti Plateau, Lake Eyasi is a periodic, shallow, saline body of water with no outlet at the southern border of the Serengeti National Park and just southwest of the Ngorongoro Crater in Tanzania’s Crater Highlands. The lake, stretching from southwest to northeast, resides within the…
Situated on the basin floor of the Great Rift Valley, beneath the Serengeti Plateau, Lake Eyasi is a periodic, shallow, saline body of water with no outlet at the southern border of the Serengeti National Park and just southwest of the Ngorongoro Crater in Tanzania’s Crater Highlands. The lake, stretching from southwest to northeast, resides within the Eyasi-Wembere segment of the Great Rift Valley.
The indigenous Hadzabe bushmen, along with the Datoga and Mbulu groups, inhabit this area. Spending time with the bushmen can be rewarding; they’re keen to demonstrate their lifestyle and hunting methods. Relying fully on the wilderness and skilled in archery, they create all their necessities from naturally available resources. Their weaponry includes bows strung with giraffe sinew and poison-tipped arrows. The clicks present in their speech are reminiscent of the sound patterns found in the language of the Kalahari bushmen, famously depicted in the 1980 movie ‘The Gods Must Be Crazy’.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.