Ndutu - Tanzania
-Wildebeest calving fields
-Thousands of newborns of every species
-Lots of big and small cats
-Immense herds of the Great migration
Witness the mind-blowing Ndutu Migration Safari & Wildebeest Calving Season (December to February) on a 5-day safari in Tanzania.
You’ll find astonishing and active wildlife at Ndutu Area; one of the best spots to witness the drama of the Great Migration and Ngorongoro is unmatched for its density of animal life.
Ndutu flocks with limitless numbers of wildebeests and zebras as these are the calving fields that ultimately populate the migration. From December through February, the fresh grasses of Ndutu attract millions of herding grazers to give birth to their young, as many as 8,000 a day!
The Big Cats
On the other hand, this isn’t only the birthing season for these uncountable grazers. This is also the time when the predators give birth to their young, as their available food supply is suddenly increased many times over.
Attracted to these fields of newborn wildebeests, the area’s lions, leopards, cheetahs, and hyenas take advantage of this season of new life on the savannah and go on the hunt to feed their own young.
Ngorongoro Crater - Tanzania
- World’s largest intact volcanic caldera
- 8th Wonder of the World & UNESCO World Heritage Site
- Dense concentration and easily accessible wildlife
- Olduvai Gorge – site of prehistoric man
We’ll next head to another of the world’s wonders, the Ngorongoro Crater, the largest intact volcanic caldera on the planet.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ngorongoro is a rich and dense universe of wildlife seemingly cut off from the rest of Africa. Home to over 25,000 animals – everything from lions to elephants to pink flamingoes – this special habitat will leave you in awe. It is a startling discovery that such a blue/green self-contained paradise of wildlife even exists.