Gody Multi-activity mountain agency – you communicate with the Gody team throughout your reservation. Based in Arusha, our agency is the leading French-speaking receptionist in Tanzania. Our extensive experience allows us to offer you the most beautiful safaris and trekking stays, perfectly tailored to meet your expectations and desires.
timerDuration : Accommodation: Camping
In the early morning, we will leave the Saadani Reserve via the track. Back on the road, we will head southwest for our next destination: Mikumi Park. We will then ride for 300 kilometers through beautiful hills and vast sisal plantations (plant used in the manufacture of ropes or carpets). We will arrive near the reserve at the end of the day and set up camp there.
The next day, with cameras around our necks, we will venture into Mikumi Park for a full day of safari. Neighboring Selous Park, which we will visit two days later, Mikumi hides a fairly dense fauna that we will try to photograph in the vast, very open prairies bordered by the mountains, which form its natural borders.
During the safari, we will come across large populations of antelopes and elk, which rub shoulders with large families of lions that have taken up residence there, as well as the wild dog, a species that has become very rare. We will return to camp before sunset.
timerDuration : Accommodation: Camping
We will take the road south in the early morning towards the Parc du Selous. We will then cross the mountainous region of Morogoro and its many traditional villages via a magnificent road lined with banana and coconut plantations. At the end of the day, we will set up a bivouac in the middle of the bush for the night.
We will leave at dawn to discover the North of Selous Park, which is the only area reserved for observation safaris, the rest being rented to private hunting companies playing a decisive role in the management of this park. Covering an area of 55,000 km², it is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
This park is divided by the Rufiji River, which feeds a string of lakes where animals come to cool off among hippopotamuses and crocodiles. We will camp for one night at the edge of Lake Tagalala after crossing the park, in the company of local rangers. The area is magical, with century-old acacia trees protruding above the water.
The next day, we will walk at dawn to increase our chances of observing lions, who are used to hunting, and African wild dogs. The rangers will teach us the basics of tracking in the bush, including research and identification of animal traces. We will return to camp for breakfast and then start our journey out of the national park.