Ngorongoro Crater Lodge, Tanzania

Contact a specialist about Ngorongoro Crater Lodge, Tanzania

sarah chatteris

This is a truly unique lodge. I don’t think I have ever seen a lodge designed quite like it. The views down to the Crater are incredible and the decor is top class. Everything about this lodge screams exclusivity. I would highly recommend this lodge to anyone after a really special experience.

  • Sarah Chatteris, Tanzania Specialist

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.

  • Breathtaking views of the Ngorongoro Crater
  • Spectacular year-round game viewing
  • Nearby Olduvai Gorge and Shifting Sands
  • Private butler service
  • One of the most architecturally spectacular and exclusive safari lodges in Africa
Accommodation:
Ngorongoro Crater Lodge consists of three adjacent, glamorous camps with 30 Maasai-inspired suites perched on stilts on the rim of the Ngorongoro Crater.
Activities:
Game-drives, interpretive bush walks, Crater picnics and sundowners, Maasai cultural visits, visits to the Ngorongoro Crater, Olduvai Gorge and Shifting Sands.
Facilities:
  • Central living area and private viewing decks in each of the three camps
  • communal safari shop and art gallery
  • exclusive butler service and outdoor dining deck
Child Policy:
Children are welcome at Ngorongoro Crater Lodge.

Client Comments

Every day there was something new and exciting to see. We saw all of the Big 5 and many other animals and beautiful birds. Highlights included: 2 cheetahs stalking, sprinting and catching a gazelle; zebra on migration; 3 lionesses stalking the zebra; a lioness with a fresh kill being roared away by a big lion; lion cubs playing; a leopard lazing in a tree; a floc... more
Jean Gilardi and Annabel Shearer Northern Circuit March 2008