Garth Peacock
Tanzania Day 14 &15

Archive

Back to West Norfolk

Friday 9th October 2026

A quick visit to Welney WWT

Monday 5th October 2026

West Cambs for a change

Thursday 24th September 2026

Friday 11th September- West Norfolk again

Saturday 19th September 2026

Bits and bobs around the localish area

Tuesday 15th September 2026

Spain - 2nd June - Morning and evening

Thursday 10th September 2026

Spain - 1st June - Evening

Monday 7th September 2026

Spain - 1st June - Morning

Wednesday 2nd September 2026

Spain - 31st May - Evening

Monday 31st August 2026

Spain - 31st May - Morning

Saturday 29th August 2026

Spain - 30th May - Evening

Thursday 20th August 2026

Spain - 30th May - Morning

Wednesday 19th August 2026

Spain - May 29th - Evening

Friday 14th August 2026

Spain - May 29th - Morning

Thursday 13th August 2026

Spain - 28th May - Evening

Monday 3rd August 2026

Spain - May 28th - Morning

Thursday 30th July 2026

Spain - May 27th - Evening

Friday 24th July 2026

Local stuff for a change

Wednesday 15th July 2026

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Thursday 19th December 2024

The last full day of an exhilarating trip and we were leaving early again but this time travelling back to Arusha and onward to home.

On the way, we went to Lake Ndutu with loads of Greater Flamingos feeding although none close.

We than stopped at the tree we found yesterday where the Fischer's Lovebirds were making a nest.

and after a time with them, continued the journey, stopping off on the way for a Ruppell's Vulture drying out in the sunshine

and dark phase Augur Buzzard.

The aim was to drive cross the Ndutu plains to find Cheetah, the one major species that had eluded us except for a distant shot as we approached the Serengeti. Sadly, it was not to be with the bus getting stuck twice due to the soddened ground from the unusually heavy rainfall. Missing Cheetahs was the one major disappointment of the whole trip.

So we arrived at the hotel in Arusha for one more night, and a last dinner with my co-travellers.

In the morning after breakfast and while final packing, I noticed movement in the tree outside the window. A troupe of Vervet Monkeys were feeding on the fruit so out came the camera again.

and except for a few phone shots of Kilimanjaro on the way, it was time to go to the airport for the overnight flight home.

So what was the final result of the trip.

23000 or so photos of which over 1200 were keepers.

118 photographable bird species.

31 photographable mammal species.

My travelling companions were a delight and the guides excellent so a really great trip for me.