
Ngorongoro Crater
Ngorongoro Crater and Conservation Area
Ngorongoro gets its name from the Maasai, inspired by the cowbell sound "ngoro ngoro." Fossils from Olduvai Gorge show hominids lived here for over 3 million years. The Ngorongoro Conservation Area spans 8,000 km², stretching from the Serengeti to the Great Rift Valley. Key sites include Ngorongoro Crater, Ndutu, Olduvai Gorge, Empakai, Olmoti, and Oldonyo Lengai. Its diverse landscapes—craters, forests, savannas, and lakes—are home to rich wildlife.

Attractions in the Ngorongoro Crater and Conservation area
The Ngorongoro Crater and Conservation Area attracts thousands of tourists to Tanzania each year. It is one of the best places to spot all five of Africa’s famous mammals: lions, rhinos, leopards, and elephants.​
Attractions'​
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​Game Drives and Wildlife viewing
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Photographic Safari
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Visiting The Tanzania's Last Bushmen ​
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Nature and Crater View Walks ​​
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Birds Watching
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Hot Air Ballooning
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Gol Mountains
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visiting maasai Boma
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Olmoti Crater
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Lake Magadi
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Forest ​​

Animal to see in Ngorongoro crater and conservation area
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Rhinos
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Hippos
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Lions
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Grant Gazelle
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Thomson Gazelle
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Zebras
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Wildebeest
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Warthogs
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Highland Antelope
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Elephants
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Jackals
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Ostriches
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Facts About Ngorongoro Crater
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The world's Biggest intact Volcano Caldera
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One of the Seven Natural Wonders of Africa
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Home of Africa's Densest Populations of predators
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Almost to Africa's 30,000 large Mammals live in the Ngorongoro crater
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East Africa's best destination to spot the Big 5
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No giraffe and impala live in the Ngorongoro rater
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One of the world’s most important prehistoric sites where the first human skull was found is Olduvai Gorge in the Ngorongoro Conservation area and Laetoli footprints (the oldest footmarks ever found
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Home to Diverse Habitats
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You Can Stay on the Crater’s Rim (Lodge, Hotel and tents, all available )​​