🎉 CELEBRATION CEREMONY 🎉
“The trip was off the charts. Exceeded my hopes and expectations.”
The season is in full swing and we're thrilled to share that every group has reached the summit with a 100% success rate!
Our celebrations are just as exciting as the climbs. On the last night on the mountain, we come together for a Celebration Ceremony to honour our safe summits, safe returns, and the amazing new friendships we've formed along the way.
The annual migration is still in Northern Serengeti where Nelvin our Nature Discovery guide together with his clients had the good fortune of getting front row seats to watch thousands of Wildebeest crossing the Mara River.
Isn't it time for you to book your safari to witness this annual spectacle?
Contact us on [email protected]
CELEBRATION CEREMONY
On the last night of your Kilimanjaro climb, just after summitting and trekking down to either Millennium or Mweka camp, the staff gather around to celebrate a successful trip, making it to the summit and back down safely, and making new friends.
We sing and dance and many guests join in, all with big smiles on their faces.
Thanks to Edward Seth and his team for this video
World’s Highest Football Match in Kilimanjaro’s Crater
The FIFA Women's World Cup starts today!
We love the game. Sports can inspire. It can bring people together.
In 2017, an all-female soccer team set a world record for the highest elevation FIFA-rules soccer game. The match took place at nearly 19,000 feet in the Crater of Mount Kilimanjaro as part of the Equal Playing Field (EPF) project aimed at supporting women’s participation in sport.
Want to know more? https://www.naturediscovery.com/worlds-highest-football-match-kilimanjaros-crater/
Guests arriving at their camp on Kilimanjaro are greeted by the singing and dancing of the Nature Discovery team, led by head guide Polite.
What a welcome that the guests thoroughly enjoyed.
What is the rest-step method?
When the altitude is high, the air is thin and breathing becomes difficult, so a slower pace is needed, and we use a staccato rhythm while walking. Step, rest, step, rest, step, rest – walking in time with your breathing, which helps you hike at a slow but steady pace. Walk too fast and you will be out of breath and need to rest more often.
Happy World Wildlife Day from the largest 4 legged mammal.
What a majestic beast we spotted in Tarangire recently. I wonder what stories he can tell and how old he is.
What a privilege to be so near
The annual Serengeri migration is in full steam and are in the Sand River area.
Have you booked your front row seats with Nature Discovery yet? Emilie is waiting for your email on [email protected]
Video courtesy of Daniel Clement
Currently the annual migration is East of Seronera coming from the South East.
Have you booked your safari yet?
Contact [email protected] and experience this natural wonder.
Video credit to Firozdin Rafiki Nathu
“The greatest show on Earth” or one of “The Ten Wonders of The Natural World”, as some describe it perfectly, has already started.
Massive river crossings are occurring each day in the north of Serengeti National Park. This year, the circular Great Wildebeest Migration was a little unpredictable. The reason behind this is the low average rainfall we had during the long rainy season (March to May). We usually expect the numerous crossings from South to North when the herds head towards the Maasai Mara from mid-August to mid-September. But who said that Mother Nature is as regular as clockwork every year?!?! Since early July, guides and clients are reporting huge crossings at the Mara River on a daily basis.
Check out photos and videos on:
https://www.discoverafrica.com/herdtracker/
This short clip is thanks to Charles Semchaa Joel from Siringit