Tanzania Safari

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With Professor Steven David

January 13 - 23, 2014

From $5,995* per person, (plus air fare and taxes)

Travel with us on this journey of a lifetime into the majestic natural wonder that is Tanzania, Africa's most authentic safari desintation, to see the ancient phenomenon of the extraordinary Great Migration, one of Earth's greates natural spectacles. Here, cycles of rain and renewal dictate the foraging patterns of over one millionwildebeest, 500,000 zebra and vast herds of Thomson's gazelle and Cape buffalo that instinctively gather and migrate in pursuit of food and water while stalked by the magnificent carnivores. Rivaling the grandeur of Tanzania's wildlife is the panoramic sweep of its scenery. To the north, see the snow-crowned summit of Kilimanjaro, Africa's loftiest peak; from Lake Manyara, view the stark beauty of the Great Rift Valley; and amid the expansive grasslands of the Serengeti, enjoy unrestricted vistas in every direction. By way of a four-wheel-drive vehicle, descend into the Ngorongoro Crater, a unique conservation area enclosed by the sheer 2000-foot-high walls of an ancient caldera. Our comprehensive itinierary offers ample game viewing opportunities by including three nights in the heart of the Serengeti National Park and the Ngorongoro Crater in Serena Lodges, carefully selected providers of the finest safari lodging for over 40 years and ideally located near the wildlife. To enhance your experience, a qualified safari guide accompanies you on game drives and share insight into Tanzania's wildlife and the environment it inhabits.

*Early booking price through July 18, afterwards $6,495
 

To make a reservation, fill out the form in the brochure or contact Thomas P. Gohagan & Co. at (800) 922-3088 or gohagantravel.com.

For Johns Hopkins information, please contact Lisa Auchincloss or Marguerite Jones at 800-548-5481.

 

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Steven David is a professor of International Relations and Vice Dean for Undergraduate Education at Johns Hopkins University. David specialized on the impact of developing nations on global politics and American interests.