Perfect 3 Day Tanzania Safari Itinerary & Costs

Day 1: Tarangire – total drive time 5.5 hrs (or 3 hours if you spend the night in Tarangire)

Embark on your adventure from Arusha, the entrance to Tanzania’s renowned Northern Safari Circuit. A scenic drive of approximately 3 hours westward from Arusha will lead you to the Northern Gate of Tarangire National Park.

Activities for Your Day in Tarangire National Park

You’ll spend the day with a thrilling game drive within the park.

The game drive can be complemented with a walking safari for those seeking a more intimate experience.

About Tarangire National Park

Established in 1970 and covering a large area of 2,850 km², Tarangire is Tanzania’s sixth-largest park. Named after the Tarangire River, which meanders through the park, Tarangire’s population of wildlife rely on this water source for survival during the dry season.

The park is famous for its huge herds of African elephants which can amount to 5,000 in total during the peak of the migration from July to October.

The landscape of Tarangire is adorned with ancient and distinctive baobab trees. The distinctive trees, with their swollen trunks and branches reaching out like roots, create a picturesque backdrop against the African sky.

Tips for Visiting Tarangire National Park

The best time to visit Tarangire is in the dry season when the migratory herds are present.

There are two lovely lunch spots in Tarangire where you can use the toilets and tuck into a packed lunch or hot lunch. Food will be arranged and brought by your safari company as there is no on-site catering.

My Personal Experience in Tarangire National Park

In my opinion the slightly lesser known Tarangire is a must-visit park in Tanzania – I had an incredible safari in the park, which is one of the most wildlife-dense National Parks I’ve visited.

I loved every minute of watching huge African elephant herds – Tarangire is the best place in Tanzania to see African elephants and one of the best places in Africa along with Amboseli National Park in Kenya and Chobe National Park in Botswana.

A memorable moment for me was observing a group of elephants quenching their thirst at a watering hole. Witnessing a playful baby elephant joyfully rolling in the water was a heartwarming sight.

The park fees are also around 50% of the Serengeti making it a great value park to visit.

You can watch a video of my Tarangire safari experience on Youtube below.

Where to Spend the Night

You can spend the night in Tarangire which will allow you to have a second game drive in the park on your way to Manyara National Park tomorrow.

Alternatively, it’s more cost-effective vs in-park accommodation to drive for around 2.5 hours to accommodation in the Mto Wa Mbu area. Lake Manyara National Park is in Mto Wa Mbu, so this allows for a short 30 minutes drive to the gates for an early game drive in the park tomorrow.

Day 3: Ngorongoro Crater (total drive time 4.5 hrs)

I’ve designed this itinerary to ensure you’re positioned on the rim of the crater to make an early morning decent into the crater possible (without having to get up at an obscene time), which will give you the best possible chance of seeing the rare black rhinos who congregate in the morning before they separate for the day.

From your accommodation, you’ll drive along the rim of the crater through the misty and dramatic forests. You’ll then begin your epic 2,000 meter descent into the base of the crater.

The Ngorongoro Crater is a truly unique place, with towering walls enclosing a vast, flat plane filled with an array of wildlife. As I descended into the crater I felt a sense of excitement as I entered what felt like a lost world.

Activities for Your Day in Ngorongoro Crater

Your morning will be dedicated to a game drive within the crater, and afterward, you’ll enjoy lunch on the shores of Lake Magadi. This beautiful alkaline lake serves as a habitat for flamingos, hippos and prehistoric looking stalks.

Time permitting, you can take part in a guided walk with the Maasai along the rim of the crater, where you will be treated to breathtaking views and gain insights into the Maasai community’s profound connection with the crater.

About Ngorongoro Crater

Established in 1959, the wider Ngorongoro Conservation Area, a UNESCO world heritage site, is the only conservation in Tanzania which allows the coexistence of wildlife with semi-nomadic Maasai pastoralists.

However, no one is allowed to live inside the crater itself which is a massive caldera formed millions of years ago by the collapse of a volcano.

The Maasai Tribe named the crater after the sound created by the cowbell, known as “ngoro ngoro,” echoing as their cattle moved about the crater.

Tips for Visiting Ngorongoro Crater

There are 30 rare black rhinos which call the crater home. The rhinos usually congregate together around sunrise before splitting off in search of food, making this the best time to spot one.

I’d recommend enjoying a pre-prepared hot lunch on the shores of Lake Magadi within the crater—an arrangement your safari company can easily facilitate. Enjoy the picturesque scene of lesser flamingos in flocks and the occasional, prehistoric-looking marabou stork.

Since the majority of wildlife remains in the crater throughout the year, Ngorongoro Crater is great to visit year-round. However, the optimal periods are during the brief dry spell in January and February, ideal for observing baby animals, and the extended dry period from June to October when shorter grass on the crater floor improves wildlife visibility.

My Personal Experience in Ngorongoro Crater

Ngorongoro Crater stood out as a highlight during my Tanzania adventure. Driving along the crater rim, we became immersed in mist, generating an eerie yet electrifying atmosphere.

My first view of the crater itself is one that will stay with me for the rest of my life. It evoked a sense of stepping into a prehistoric, lost world akin to Jurassic Park.

The floor of the crater is quite barren, especially in the dry season, which makes wildlife spotting very easy. Upon entering the crater, I sighted a solitary hyena, followed by a cluster of buffalos. Soon after, I found myself encircled by herds of wildebeest and zebras.

Without a doubt the highlight of my safari in Ngorongoro Crater was stumbling across a family of servals. Servals are one of the smaller cats that you can see on the savannah and due to their nighttime habits they’re pretty rare to see in the daytime. You can imagine my delight then when I watched them pounce on small rodents which were scurrying through the grass. Servals are famous for their ability to leap high into the air to catch birds mid-flight. They can jump up to 15 feet in the air.

You can watch a video of my Ngorongoro Crater safari experience on YouTube below.

Where to Spend the Night

After the day’s activities you’ll drive back to Arusha for the night which takes around 4 hours.

Day 1 – 2: Seronera (Central Serengeti) – total drive time 2.5 hrs* + 1 hour flight

*2 hours of the driving is on day 2

You’ll start from Arusha, known as the gateway to the northern Circuit. From Kilimanjaro International Airport in Arusha, you’ll board a small propeller plane and begin your short 1 hour flight to Seronera airstrip in central Serengeti.

You’ll then be met by your driver guide in a safari truck at the airstrip and your Serengeti adventure will begin.

Activities for Your Day in Seronera (Central Serengeti)

You’ll spend the morning on an exciting game drive through the endless planes and then call at your accommodation within the park for lunch before embarking on an afternoon game drive.

On the second day you’ll go on a morning game drive.

Balloon safaris (normally around $450-550 per person) are very popular in central Serengeti and run daily before sunrise, subject to calm weather. Although they’re not cheap, it’s an incredible once-in-a-lifetime experience to effortlessly drift above the African wilderness, with the possibility of witnessing the great migration from the air.

About Seronera (Central Serengeti)

The world-famous Serengeti which means ‘endless plains’ in the local Maasai language, became a national park in 1940 and is known for the great migration as well as its large lion population.

The park boasts all of the Big Five and is absolutely huge, spanning 30,000 km² and dwarfing the neighbouring Masai Mara which sits on the northern side of the Mara River in northern Serengeti.

To give you a sense of the scale, the Serengeti is 8 times bigger than Kenya’s Maasai Mara.

The great Migration takes place throughout the year and incorporates 1.5 million blue wildebeests along with zebras, Thomson’s gazelle and eland.

The Serengeti is home to the largest lion population in Africa and central Serengeti has the highest destiny of predators. This density gives you a great opportunity to see lions as well as having the chance to see cheetahs and leopards.

Tips for Visiting Seronera (Central Serengeti)

Make sure to understand what’s happening with the great migration at the time of year you’re visiting to optimise your trip. Generally speaking, the best time to visit the Serengeti is during the dry season from June to October or January and February.

Stay at accommodation within the park to avoid long drive times. Due to the massive scale of the Serengeti, If you stay at accommodation outside the park, in many cases you’ll waste hours getting to the prime wildlife viewing locations. Staying in the park is more expensive as there are Serengeti overnight park fees included in the rates but it’s a price worth paying.

Tented camps offer a more intimate safari experience with incredible sounds of wildlife in the evening and throughout the night. You’ll feel closer to nature whilst being safe as the camps I’ve visited always had night time guards. I heard the hyenas whooping as well as many other animals which added to my experience. Tented camps typically have normal beds, western toilets and hot showers.

A game drive first thing in the morning around sunrise gives the best opportunity to see predators hunting before they rest in the heat of the day.

Where to Spend the Night

You’ll spend the night of day 1 in the Serengeti.

After your game drives on day 2, you’ll drive to accommodation on the rim of the Ngorongoro Crater in the Ngorongoro Highlands which sets you up for an early descent into the crater on day 3.

My Experience in the Serengeti National Park

I’ve been to the Serengeti in a few occasions now and can confidently say it’s my favourite national park in the world! The landscape itself is simply breathtaking and I always see such a high density of animals here.

I’ve had a number of memorable sightings including of two male cheetahs devouring a freshly-caught wildebeest, a lioness chasing a zebra and, of course, the renowned wildebeest river crossing.

You can watch a video of my wildebeest river crossing experience below.

You can watch my video on finding the big cats of the Serengeti below.

Day 1 – 3: Serengeti (Part of Serengeti will depend on location of Great Migration) – total drive time: 1 – 1.5 hour flight

From Kilimanjaro International Airport in Arusha, you’ll board a small propeller plane and begin your short 1 – 1.5 hour flight to the location of the Great Migration in the Serengeti. If you’re visiting in January / February to see the Wildebeest calving you could get away with driving to Ndutu which is 5-6 hours each way. However, for a 3 day safari, flying will ensure you spend maximum time on safari. The other locations in the Serengeti all require flights for a 3 day safari.

Your location in the Serengeti will change depending on the time of year as the Great Migration moves location throughout the year.

January and February: Fly to Ndutu Airstrip near Southern Serengeti in the Ngorongoro Conservation area. Driving is also possible but can take around 6 hours each way.

May to July: Fly to Kirawira Airstrip in Serengeti’s western corridor.

Mid-July to late September or mid-October to mid-November: Fly to Kogatende Airstrip in northern Serengeti.

Activities for Your Days in the Serengeti

You’ll spend your days on exhilarating game drives to see the Great Migration action as well as related big cat activity.

You can either return to your accommodation for lunch or your safari company can arrange to bring lunch with you to eat in the park. This can usually be either a cold lunch or hot cooked lunch provided by your accommodation.

About The Great Migration in the Serengeti

The herds of the Great migration follow a circular route starting in January / February on the southern plains where they give birth on the nutrient dense grasses of the Ndutu plains.

From here they make their way to the Serengeti’s western corridor. The herds then make the treacherous crossing of the crocodile infested Grumeti River before continuing north for yet another perilous crossing of the Mara river to the delight of the hungry Nile crocodiles.

On the other side of the Mara river the millions of wildebeests enter the Maasai Mara in Kenya before finally returning back over the Mara River and making their way back to the Ndutu plains in the south which completes their annual cycle.

The migration of 1.5 million blue wildebeests, zebras and other herbivores does not go unnoticed by the Serengeti’s huge predator population.

The hotspots for predator dramatic hunting action tend to be around crossing points such as Mara and Grumeti River as well as during the birthing season the Nduto Planes.

Tips for Visiting the Serengeti for the Great Migration

For the river crossing it’s recommended to allow a couple of days to maximise your chance of seeing the crossing. Sometimes you can be waiting for up to 4 hours from seeing a huge herd of blue wildebeests waiting on the banks of the river to the first brave wildebeest making its way down the banks and jumping into the river. As herd animals, once the first one goes in the river the rest usually follow.

The Ndutu plains, the location of the wildebeest calving is the only park in Tanzania which allows you to drive off the paths in order to get a better sight of the action.

There are mobile tented camps which move around following the great migration – these will give you the closest proximity to the action. Other fixed position camps can be more luxurious but may require slightly more driving each morning to find the herds location.

My Personal Experience of the Great Migration in Serengeti

Although it can sometimes take 4 hours of patiently waiting to witness the epic river crossing, I was very lucky and managed to see two river crossings within an hour of reaching the Mara River.

At the first crossing the crocodiles seemed to be preserving their energy and simply watched as the Wildebeests herds jumped into the water and scrambled up the other side.

However, at the second crossing there was a young wildebeest who seemed to be struggling to get up the steep banks at the other side and decided to turn around to try to retrace his steps to the other bank.

Exhausted after failing to get out of the water at the other bank, a crocodile who had been patiently watching disappeared under the water and suddenly emerged next to the unfortunate wildebeest and in one foul swoop dragged the wildebeest under the water.

I had mixed feelings – I felt bad for the wildebeest but at the same time the crocodile probably hadn’t eaten for months and needed food to live and reproduce. Predators are an important part of maintaining the balance of the ecosystem. Without predators the prey animal populations become too big for the ecosystem to support.

You can view my video on the wildebeest river crossing here.

Where to Spend the Night

You’ll spend the nights of days 1 and 2 in the Serengeti and then fly back to Arusha at the end of day 3 and either spend the night in Arusha or take a connecting flight to your home country or next holiday destination.

Day 1: Arusha National Park – total drive time 2 hrs

Arusha National Park is a hidden gem and hardly features on any of the standard safari itineraries. However, it’s just as good if not better than the much better known Manyara National Park. I only found out about it by talking to one of my guides and decided I’d included it in my next visit – which I did.

The park is fantastic value and it only takes around 1 hour to reach Arusha National Park from the centre of Arusha. Sure, It doesn’t have the same density of predators as much more expensive and comparatively remote parks such as Serengeti or Ngorongoro Crater but unlike those two it does allow walking safaris and features some great wildlife including its famous black-and-white colobus monkeys.

Activities for Your Day in Arusha National Park

You’ll start by driving through the park to the other end.

At the other end of the park, you’ll have the option for a walking safari which I’d fully recommend. It takes around 2 hours. You also have the option of canoeing on small Momella Lake or horse riding.

You’ll then spend the rest of the day on a game drive around the park.

About Arusha National Park

Arusha National Park was established in 1960 and lies to the north east of the city of Arusha.

The park incorporates Mount Meru, an impressive volcano and popular hiking route. It usually takes 4 days to reach the 4,566m summit although it is possible to complete the hike in 3 days.

Arusha National Park is relatively small, covering 552 km² yet boasts the largest population of giraffes in the world and an incredibly varied ecosystems.

The park boasts a large number of colobus and blue monkeys which can’t be seen in the other Northern Circuit parks.

Within the park, there is a mini version of the renowned Ngorongoro Crater known as Ngurdoto Crater. This smaller crater is home to buffaloes and elephants.

There is also a mini version of the Serengeti known as Serengeti Ndogu (little Serengeti) which is a great walking safari destination as well as the forests including Tululusia Hil.

There are 7 shallow alkaline lakes known as the Momella Lakes in Arusha National Park, The most well known being big Momella and small Momella. The other 5 lesser known lakes are: El Kekhotoito, Kusare, Rishateni, Lekandiro and Tulusia.

Tips for Visiting Arusha National Park

You can walk to Tululusia Hill, a former lookout dating back to Tanzania’s tribal wars which provides incredible 360 degree views.

If you’re planning on going on the walking safari, wear some good walking boots and bring plenty of water in a backpack. Wear sunscreen and a cap or sunhat. It’s also good to give the walking guide a small tip – around 5 USD should be sufficient for a group of 2 people.

Only eat at designated picnic areas and do not feed the monkey as this causes them to become pests.

Where to Spend the Night

As this is a budget safari, I’d recommend spending the night in Arusha as it has some very cost-effective accommodation. You can then drive to Tarangire tomorrow. Tarangire on the other hand had mostly mid-range and luxury accommodation.

Day 3: Lake Manyara National Park (total drive time 2.5 hrs)

Lake Manyara National Park is a popular and great value park on Tanzania’s northern circuit. The entrance to the park is only a short 30 minute drive from the town of Mto Wa Mbu.

Mto Wa Mbu is Swahili for river of mosquitos so it goes without saying pop some mosquito repellent on , especially when in the town. Although I picked up a few bites at first as soon as I put my repellant on I didn’t get a single bite.

Activities for Your Day in Lake Manyara National Park

You’ll spend the morning on a game drive around the park – this is usually enough time to cover the whole park.

Afterwards you have a few options or you could potentially squeeze them all in!

If you fancy a walking safari from the tree tops, there is a 45 minute treetop canopy walk.

See the park from the make with a canoeing safari on lake Manyara (subject to the water levels being high enough).

Take the opportunity to go on a nighttime safari as this is one of the only parks to allow this.

Visit a Maasai Boma in Mto Wa Mbu to watch their traditional jumping dance and learn more about their customs and way of life. Visits usually take around an hour unless you want to stay longer such as for a nighttime fire or goat bbq.

About Lake Manyara National Park

Lake Manyara was given National Park status in 1960 to protect the vast elephant herds which stroll through the park.

The park is famous for its tree-climbing lions and huge flocks of pink flamingos as well as 250 other bird species.

Visiting the park provides a great experience due to the diverse landscape with dense forests, steep mountainsides and a massive yet shallow soda lake which covers two thirds of the 325 km2 (125 mi2) park.

Tips for Visiting Lake Manyara National Park

Lake Manyara National Park is great to visit all year round. However, the very best time to visit for wildlife spotting is during the long dry season from June to October. As with other parks, it becomes very beautiful during the rains when the vegetation is lush and waterfalls are full. However, wildlife spotting is harder at these times due to the dense vegetation making spotting harder.

My Personal Experience in Lake Manyara National Park

I went on a canoeing safari in Lake Manyara with local fishermen, in locally-built canoes made from fig trees. The bellows of hippos echo through the forest of half-submerged trees, a reminder that the park had suffered in recent years as a result of too much rain. Vast swathes of forest were taken by the rising lake levels but I believe it is now gradually receding.

I saw vervet monkeys playing on the banks of the lake and in the distance I saw a herd of cows making their way through the forest, accompanied by a Maasai herder. The sound of cowbells filled the air. Whilst the Maasai cannot graze their cattle within the national park, they do take them to the edges of the park, such as here.

You can watch a video of my Lake Manyara canoe safari & Mto Wa Mbu tour on YouTube.

Where to Spend the Night

You’ll spend the night back in Arusha which is around a 2 hour drive.

Day 1: Maasai in Mto Wa Mbu – total drive time 3.5 Hrs

From Arusha it’s a 2 hour drive to Mto Wa Mbu, where you can visit a Maasai Boma. The Maasai are Tanzania’s most famous tribe and very welcoming.

Activities for Your Day The Maasai in Mto Wa Mbu

You can spend anywhere from an hour up to a whole day with the Massai tribe. When you visit the Maasai, they will usually put on their traditional jumping dance where the men of the village try to jump the highest to show their strength and to attract a wife.

You can even spend the evening by joining the tribe for a traditional goat bbq. If you’ve really adventurous you can spend the night with some of the Maasai tribes and try out living in their traditional nomadic huts.

Other local activities include:

A cultural tour through the banana plantations and rice paddies in Mto Wa Mbu (Swahili for ‘river of mosquitos’)

A canoe safari in Lake Manyara (subject to the water being high enough)

A 45 minute tree top canopy walk in Lake Manyara National Park.

About The Maasai in Mto Wa Mbu

The Maasai tribe are fearsome warriors known as the cowboys of Tanzania due to their nomadic lifestyle tending to the cattle.

The word Maasai comes from Maa speaking Sai people.

For Maasai cows are sacred and their lives revolve around their cows. Their cows are everything to them. Cows are food, money, status, medicine and even a gift to the father of the bride when getting married.

The Maasai are poly monogamous meaning they have multiple wives. Try to keep an open mind as you learn about their culture as it is fascinating and quite different from our Western culture.

Tips for visiting Maasai in Mto Wa Mbu

Whilst most Maasai visits provide an authentic experience, there are some which have become a bit overly commercialised – usually those on the main roads which have a very high volume of visitors. Choosing a good safari company and also letting them know you want see a slightly more remote Maasai Bom for an authentic experience will help ensure you have the most authentic and unique experience.

Reputable safari companies will have already given the Maasai boma you are visiting a monetary contribution as a thank you for hosting you so don’t feel obliged to give more than a small tip. I would suggest around $10 as a tip for two visitors or a little more if it was a half day or full day experience. Remember than money goes a lot further for locals in Tanzania compared to the West.

Alternatively, instead of providing a tip, you can simply buy some jewellery made by the tribe. Its perfectly normal to negotiate on price. I normally pay around $6 – $15 for a metal bracelets where negotiation may start as high as $30. To negotiate you can simply set your price you’re prepared to pay and then walk away if it’s not met – they will usually agree to your price or give you a counter offer slightly higher. I probably always end up paying a bit more than I could probably get them for but I try to be fair in my negotiations as they do reply on income from tourism.

My Personal Experience of visiting the Maasai in Mto Wa Mbu

I’ve visited a couple of different Maasai bomas in the area. On each occasion that I visit, the Maasai put on a beautiful display of song and dance followed by some traditional Maasai jumping. The higher a Maasai warrior can jump, the more desirable he is.

For one of my visits, I decided to veer away from the traditional experience that most tourists get and spent an entire morning with a Maasai family. I watched as they prepared a traditional Maasai meal – boiled goat. It was an experience that I’ll never forget as I got to see the entire process, start (when the goat was alive and walking) to finish. You can have a similar experience if you request it with your safari company beforehand.

You can see my video of my immersive Maasai tribe experience here.

Where to Spend the Night

You’ll drive for around 1 – 1.5 hours to spend the night in Lake Eyasi, ready for an early start visiting the Hadzabe in the morning.

Day 3: Chaga Tribe on Kilimanjaro & Chemka Hot Springs (total drive time 6.5 hrs)

From Arusha you’ll drive for around 3 hours to Materuni village in the foothills of Kilimanjaro and home to the Chaga tribe.

In the afternoon you finish your tour with a relaxing visit to the Chemka Hot Springs.

Activities for Your Day Visiting the Chaga Tribe & Chemka Hot Springs

From Materuni village, it’s a not-too-hard 45-minute walk to the amazing Materuni Waterfalls. You can take a swim there if you want, but be ready for cold water. If you prefer, you can also drive closer, and then it’s only a 15-minute walk.

Back at Materuni village you’ll spend time with the Chagga people and will cook you a delicious traditional lunch.

After lunch you’ll learn more about how they villagers grow and harvest coffee on the banks of Kilimanjaro. You’ll be invited to take part in the process of preparing and roasting the coffee beans by hand before finally tasting the amazing fresh coffee.

In the afternoon you’ll go on a 1 – 2 hour drive down to the Chemka Hot Springs for a relaxing afternoon floating or swimming in the springs.

About the Chaga Tribe & Chemka Hot Springs

The Chaga tribe are descendants of immigrants of various Bantu tribes who migrated to the once forest-covered foothills of Kilimanjaro around 1,200 years ago.

The tribe are famous for the strong work ethic, growing many crops including coffee on the fertile foothills of Kilimanjaro. Members of the tribe also work as porters carrying sleeping equipment and supplies up and down Kilimanjaro for tourists who hike the mountain.

Chemka Hot Springs are mineral springs which originate from Kilimanjaro ground waters. The water in the hot springs is warm because the water underground gets heated by the Earth’s natural heat, and then it comes up to the surface, making the spring warm.

The hot springs are comprised of two lagoons connected by a narrow channel. The source of the hot springs is a mysterious underground cave in the larger of the two lagoons – you can spot it by the bubbles coming up.

Despite what the name would suggest, the hot springs are actually a rather pleasant at around 20°C.

Tips for Visiting the Chaga Tribe & Chemka Hot Springs

For the walk to Materuni Waterfalls, wear good walking boots and be prepared for some mud if there has been rain recently especially in the short and long rains.

The Chemka Hot springs are sometimes referred to as Kikuletwa Springs (Maji Moto).

Take a small amount of cash with you so you have the option of renting a rubber ring which will allow you to float on the on the water.

There is a rope swing into the smaller of the two lagoons which is great fun.

If you can, bring a snorkel mask as it’s very pretty underwater.

There is a fantastic restaurant at the springs which serves traditional food.

My Personal Experience Visiting Chemka Hot Springs

I absolutely loved my visit to Chemka Hot Springs! The springs are a beautiful vibrant turquoise colour which glitters under the sun. I’ve honestly never seen water like it!

I particularly loved the rope swing which you can use to swing into the springs. It was exhilarating and splashing into the springs is extremely refreshing.

I did however expect the springs to be hotter than they were. They’re not cold but they’re certainly not hot. Maybe lukewarm is the best description.

Marvelling at the source of the springs was also a highlight. In the deepest part of the springs it looks like an underwater volcano!

Finally, I had fun at the fish spa. Before my swim I sat with my feet in the water and watched as dozens of tiny fish flocked to nibble at the dead skin. It was ticklish but a fun experience.

You can view my experience at Chemka Hot Springs here.

Where to Spend the Night

You’ll spend the night back in Arusha, which is a 2 hour drive.