Starting from

$500PP

Overview

In Tanzania's north, close to the well-known Ngorongoro Conservation Area, is the captivating destination of Lake Eyasi. Travellers seeking to fully experience Tanzania's cultural and natural wonders can do so by visiting this salinity lake, which is tucked away in the Great Rift Valley. The rich cultural heritage of Lake Eyasi is one of its noteworthy characteristics. The Hadzabe and Datoga people are two of the indigenous tribes that surround the lake. Interacting with these tribes offers a unique chance to learn about their customs, cultural practises, and traditional hunter-gatherer lifestyles. To learn more about their daily activities, such as hunting, gathering, and fire-making techniques, visitors can participate in guided tours or immersive experiences.

High Season
June to September and January to February
Best Time to Go
Year-round destination with seasonal variations

Pros & Cons

  • Excellent wildlife viewing opportunities
  • Beautiful and diverse scenery
  • Professional guided safaris
  • Unique ecosystem and biodiversity
  • Can be crowded during peak season
  • Weather dependent activities

Map in Tanzania

Lake Eyasi map

Wildlife & Animals

Wildlife Highlights

Best Time for Wildlife Viewing

Birds

Best Time for Birding

Birding is usually best during the Wet season when migratory species are present.

Best Time to Visit – Lake Eyasi

High Season
Varies by park and activity
Low Season
Seasonal rains can affect access in some areas
Best Weather
Typically during dry months; check local patterns
Worst Weather
Peak of Wet season; very hot months vary by region

May to October (Dry Season)

  • Less vegetation and animals concentrate around water, making them easier to spot
  • The skies are clear, rain is rare, and there are fewer mosquitoes
  • Even though most tourists visit during the Dry season, the parks still feel uncrowded, except for the bustling Chobe riverfront area
  • Early morning and evening drives are cold in June, July and August

November to April (Wet Season)

  • The scenery is greener, and there are lower rates during this season
  • Although wildlife is easier to spot in the Dry season, you'll still see plenty
  • There are many newborn animals and migratory birds
  • Except for January and February, rains seldom interfere with your trip
  • During January and February, the rains can be continuous for days
  • It gets very hot in October and November
  • Some lodges and camps close down during part of the Wet season

No FAQs available for this park yet.

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