Head Office
EDEN Luxury Travel, The Steamill, Steamill Street, Chester, Cheshire CH3 5AN
Telephone
01244 567000 / 0207 1580997
Opening Times
Monday to Thursday 9.00am to 5.30pm
Friday 9.00am to 5.00pm
Saturday 9.30am -to 3.00pm
Our Travel Boutique
27 King Street, Knutsford, Cheshire WA16 6DW
Telephone
01565 656000
Opening Times
Our travel boutique embraces a flexible work environment.
Visit us in-person Tuesday to Thursday, 9:30am to 5:00pm.
Our dedicated team also works remotely on Mondays and Fridays,
ensuring seamless support throughout the week.
Arusha prides itself on its exceptional museums, cultural heritage projects, an array of crafts and extensive curio markets, offering a rich tapestry of experiences to explore before setting off on safari. The city's streets brim with life: Maasai women on the sidewalks selling their beadwork, Maasai men in their iconic red shuka wandering about, resourceful businessmen offering batiks and tour operators advertising various exhilarating 4WD excursions. In spite of its bustling nature, the city maintains a warm and inviting vibe. The architecture and infrastructure mirror the city's spirit, displaying a hectic mix of busy streets, historical structures, and contemporary amenities.
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Ngorongoro National Park, situated west of Arusha, serves as a link between the Serengeti to the northwest and the Great Rift Valley to the east. The park is a protected area for wildlife and the semi-nomadic Maasai people who reside there. Calderas are significant in human history and vital for preserving animal diversity. Despite their small size, they support remarkable biodiversity and provide sanctuary for numerous species facing global threats. Additionally, these plains are crucial to the Great Migration route. Apart from the main caldera, two other volcanic craters are notable: Olmoti, known for its stunning waterfalls and Empakai, with its deep lake surrounded by verdant walls. Olduvai Gorge, an 8.5-mile-long chasm, is another important landmark. To safeguard this extraordinary natural feature, access is tightly regulated, with permits required for entry to both the crater and the gorge.
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In the remote western expanses of the Serengeti National Park, just a few lodges can be found, ensuring more infrequent encounters with other safari enthusiasts. And, nestled in a hidden, picturesque part of the Park, Grumeti is one of its most closely guarded secrets, with visitor numbers kept to about 60 at select Serengeti camps. This isolation contributes to a unique game-viewing experience, creating a true sense of exclusivity and solitude. This area is is renowned for its substantial lion prides, which include between 20 to 60 members. This means that the probability of observing lions in Grumeti is exceptional, so you can enjoy a more unique opportunity to observe these regal creatures in peace.
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Often called the Spice Island, Zanzibar is an island rich in culture and history, known for its sparkling white-sand beaches and gently swaying palms in the sea breeze. It all makes Zanzibar a remarkable place to explore and an ideal spot for relaxation and unwinding. A semi-autonomous part of Tanzania in East Africa, it's made up of the Zanzibar Archipelago, 16–31 miles from the mainland and includes many small islands and two larger ones: Unguja (the main island, also referred to as Zanzibar) and Pemba Island. The capital, Zanzibar City, is located on Unguja; its historic centre, Stone Town, a World Heritage Site. The island is a haven for watersports lovers, with activities like swimming, snorkelling and diving among colourful fish, or simply admiring the nearby coral gardens as dolphins frolic offshore.
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