Sayari Camp, Asilia Africa
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Travel Blogs from Serengeti National Park
Follow the wildebeest north
On our morning game drive, we saw a pride of lions stalking some giraffe. They were hiding in long grass (about 8 of them?) and were obviously waiting for the baby giraffe to get separated from the adults.I'm glad to say, it didn't happen while we were there. The drive north through Central Serengeti was very long and the landscape amazingly …
Hurry up and wait
And waited and waited...... Wildebeest are definitely the STUPIDEST animals on the planet. They spent 3 days rushing to the river as if they were going to cross, then milling around like demented ants, then getting spooked by something (usually themselves) and running away again.
In between we did see other things like lots and lots of …
Day 3
... giraffes, baboons, monkeys, buffalo, leopards, cheetas, jackyls, heartbeast, impala, gazelles, lots of birds, and many more. Some of what we saw was absolutely fantastic. Firstly, we saw a lion eating a zebra and sharing it with her cubs. The babies were eating the head and were dragging it around all over the place. They were fighting each other for it and growling. The whole time there were hyenas and vultures waiting around for the lions to finish so they could take the rest. It ...
Sleepless in the Serengeti
... pictures. I even had to work hard to not compare my
experience with others. Everyone would come back at night at compare pictures and what they had seen, and when it was day 3 and we still hadn’t seen a good view of a leapord it was hard to remember that they are one of the most elusive animals in the world, and you SHOUDN’T be seeing one on the side of the road.
Anyways, back to amazing animal encounters, believe it or not after the male cheetahs we ...
Walk with the Animals, Talk with the Animals......
... lots. During
the wet, spring season, the Serengetti hosts millions of wildebeests, and
hundreds of thousands of zebras. But this time of year the majority of them are
farther north in the Maasai Mara Reserve.
The only human inhabitants in this region are the razor thin, tall, elegant, very colorful Maasai tribespeople who live communally in yurt-like, mud-walled, thatched roof huts---in the middle of nowhere. They are ...
Location
Amenities
- Swimming pool
- Room service
- Restaurant
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Free parking