Vivibarefoot Presents - Join Vivobarefoot on a Journey to the Engare Sero Footprints

To celebrate 10 years of Vivobarefoot, Galahad and Asher Clark set off on a journey to one of the largest ancient Homo sapiens footprint sites ever discovered, accompanied by renowned wildlife filmmaker Leander Ward and the site’s excavation lead, Dr Cynthia Liutkus-Pierce, as well as expert trackers from the region. Watch the film’s trailer and join the team as they travel to Lake Natron in northern Tanzania, with the active Oldoinyo Lengai volcano on the horizon, following our earliest ancestors' pathways. The resulting film pays homage to our human origins in a landscape of magnificent beauty, inspiring Vivobarefoot to join the team of people working to protect and preserve these footsteps for generations to come.

To red more and to watch the film see the link below…

https://www.vivobarefoot.com/uk/footsteps?utm_source=Organic+Social&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Footsteps&utm_id=FOOTSTEPS&fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAabI0Skrl25Y6_LOrK8ruo85yBmLe5pcaYLZ-hZOlTP2AI6Sx1KvGOuGAfM_aem_dzBwHupNOk6L9IHfrOdqTQ

Trees: We LOVE them - Our Micro Forest Project with the Local Community

Trees: we love them. This area, lake Natron, some 50 years ago was a very different landscape. So thick with forests, it was also resplendent with rhino, buffalo and elephant, or so Maasai elders tell us. Our micro forest project is an engaging way for camp visitors or visitors to the area in general to assist reafforesting this area with indigenous trees. In doing so capturing carbon, educating local communities to the benefits of habitat restoration, mitigating the impact of droughts and floods and providing more space for both mega and micro flora and fauna to thrive.

You can plant a tree too. Just ask for our community liaison and project manager and our team will assist!

Get in touch with us to find out more. info@lake-natron-camp.com

6 Reasons Why Northern Tanzania Deserves A Space On Your Bucket List by Sarah Kingdom - Travel Awaits

6 Reasons Why Northern Tanzania Deserves A Space On Your Bucket List by Sarah Kingdom - Travel Awaits

The Northern Safari Circuit is by far the most popular safari destination in Tanzania and it’s home to most of the “absolute-must-see” destinations for a traveler visiting this part of the world. If you’re a Tanzanian first-timer, this is where you want to be. Northern Tanzania covers an area that is full of stunning geographical features and an astounding array of wildlife. Within a relatively compact area, safari goers have access to a multitude of world-famous parks and attractions. The sheer concentration of Africa’s big game in the area is phenomenal, and towering above it all is Kilimanjaro, the world’s highest freestanding mountain.

Safaris, Summits And Sustainability In Northern Tanzania by Lauren Mowery - Forbes

Safaris, Summits And Sustainability In Northern Tanzania by Lauren Mowery - Forbes

Traveling through Northern Tanzania is a journey of discovery through the heart of East Africa's raw and rugged wilderness. A tapestry of landscapes, the sunken beauty of the Ngorongoro Crater, the mesmerizing spectacle of the great migration, the Serengeti plains stretching out before you, the silhouette of Kilimanjaro piercing the sky, the smoldering fires of Ol Doinyo Lengai, and the vast Lake Natron stretching out to the horizon. This is the land of the Maasai tribe, who graze their cattle in this wild and largely uncultivated place, striding across the landscape in their traditional red shuka robes.

In the Footsteps of Ancient Man: Trek Through Northern Tanzania With Me by By Sarah Kingdom - Outdoors

In the Footsteps of Ancient Man: Trek Through Northern Tanzania With Me by By Sarah Kingdom - Outdoors

Northern Tanzania is a land of extremes—from the snow atop Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest mountain, to the caustic, boiling waters of Lake Natron, and from the dramatic landscapes of the Great Rift Valley to the molten lava of Ol Doinyo Lengai, East Africa’s only active volcano. Here, you’ll find breeding grounds for more than a million flamingos, as well as the wild, wide, uncultivated plains where the Maasai tribe graze their cattle and sheep…