SERENGETI NATIONAL PARK

The Serengeti is one of the largest wildlife sanctuaries in the world. The most famous features of the Serengeti ecosystem are the spectacular concentration of plains animals, found nowhere else in the world, and the annual wildebeest migration. The park itself covers an areas of 15,000 square kilometres and adjoins other reserves, such as the Ngorongoro conservation area to the South and the Maasai Mara (in Kenya) to the North, making a huge total area in which the wildlife can continue its age old cycles of life and death protected and undisturbed.

The terrain of the park varies from the short and long grass, open plains in the south, the acacia savanna in the central area, the hilly, more densely wooded northern section, and the extensive woodland and black clay plains, dominated by the central ranges of mountains in the western corridor.The plains are dotted with rocky outcrops known as "kopjes", and there are several rivers running through the park, notably the Seronera river in the central area, the Grumeti river in the Western corridor and the Mara river in the north. 

Apart from the wildebeest and zebra , you can expect to see a large variety of animals. 

Gazelle varieties include the tiny Dik- Dik, Thompsons, Grants, Topi, Waterbuck, Kudu and many others.