Hatari Lodge
Hatari Lodge is situated on the border of Arusha National Park overlooking the legendary Mount Kilimanjaro and Mount Meru. It is a 90 mniute transfer from Kilimanjaro International Airport making it an alternative overnight destination on the night of arrival in Tanzania.
Hatari Lodge Highlights
Hatari Lodge is situated on the border of Arusha National Park in Tanzania overlooking the legendary Mount Kilimanjaro and Mount Meru. The scenery of the snow capped Mount Kilimanjaro and magical sunsets over Mount Meru in the distance are simply spectacular. Hatari Lodge is ideal for the safari enthusiasts and the romantic at heart and offers one of the most unique locations in East Africa. The lodge offers a beautiful setting amongst acacia woodland in an area teeming with wildlife; guests can enjoy a traditional safari experience with close encounters of wildlife on activities such as game drives or experience the rich and diverse flora and fauna on a guided walk as well as exciting canoe trips. Resident buffalo, giraffe and plenty of general game can be seen frequently.
- Named after the 1960’s John Wayne movie filmed in the area
- Decorated with retro artwork & modern African sculptures
- Home-cooked meals are served
- Activies include Arusha National Park game drives and walks and canoeing on the Momella Lakes
Hatari Lodge Game Viewing and Activities
Arusha National Park offers scenic landscapes and diverse fauna and flora. The lush park is characterised by waterfalls and lakes, steep cliffs and gorges, swamps and waterholes, providing the ideal habitat for wildlife. Here guests can enjoy Africa at its best and experienced guides will accompany guests on walking safaris, canoeing trips on the lakes or exciting game drives. Arusha National Park has the highest giraffe population density in Africa. It is home to groups of forest elephant, many buffalo, water and bushbucks, duikers and dik diks. Spotted hyenas, leopards and civet cats are some of the predator inhabitants. A major attraction is the large number in primates; especially the Black and White Colobus and the shining Blue or Sykes Monkeys, which are very likely to be seen on a game drive or a walk in the park.
