Ngorongoro Crater

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Discover the Ngorongoro Conservation Area

Nestled in the heart of northern Tanzania, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area is one of Africa’s most spectacular travel destinations. Home to the awe-inspiring Ngorongoro Crater—the largest unbroken volcanic caldera on Earth—this UNESCO World Heritage Site offers a breathtaking mix of dramatic landscapes and unparalleled wildlife viewing. From spotting the Big Five to witnessing the Great Migration pass through its vast plains, Ngorongoro promises an unforgettable safari experience. What makes it even more unique is the chance to encounter the Maasai people, who live in harmony with the land and its animals, preserving a vibrant culture that adds a rich layer to every visit. Whether you’re an adventurer, a wildlife enthusiast, or a cultural explorer, Ngorongoro is a must-see gem on any Tanzanian itinerary.

The NCA covers a massive area of 8,292 km² (829,200 hectares) in northern Tanzania. It is situated on the Serengeti National Park’s south-eastern boundary and is also contiguous with Maswa Game Reserve to the west, the Loliondo Game Controlled Area to the north and the Lake Natron Game Controlled Area to the north-east. It is part of the much larger Serengeti-Mara ecosystem and, while the Great Migration essentially follows a circular route, the northwest of the NCA is considered its starting point.

The Crater is the area’s flagship tourism feature, but the NCA also encompasses several smaller craters, forests, gorges, mountains, lakes, and wetlands in a smorgasbord of ecological variety. Wildlife aside, the secrets of humanity’s ancient histories are enfolded within Ngorongoro’s unique landscapes, and to many, this is the ‘cradle of humankind‘. Some of the most famous paleoanthropological sites in the world are found in Olduvai Gorge, while Laetoli is home to literal footprints of hominid history.

Attractions within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area

Ngorongoro crater

The Ngorongoro Crater is the world’s largest intact and unfilled volcanic caldera and the Ngorongoro Conservation Area’s main tourists’ attraction. It is the largest and most scenic crater in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, with a large concentration of wildlife. It is also one of Africa’s Seven Natural Wonders due to its breathtaking natural features. The Ngorongoro Crater is known as a home to over 25,000 animals, including the big five; elephants, buffaloes, rhinos, lions and leopards.

Other animals found in this crater include hippos, hyenas, warthogs, zebras, elands, gazelles, wildebeests, just to name a few. This makes Ngorongoro Crater probably the best site in Tanzania to spot and watch the big five as well as other wild species more easily.

The Ngorongoro Crater is a peculiar geographical feature with diverse habitats such as grasslands, swamps, rivers, and woodlands; making it uniquely abundant in wildlife and vegetation. It is a natural formation that allows animals to freely wander in and out throughout the year and is well-known for being a better place where local and international tourists can interestingly observe wildlife behavior more easily than any other place.

Geologically, the Ngorongoro Crater was formed approximately 2.5 million years ago when a massive volcano (nearly the size of the present-day Mt. Kilimanjaro) burst and collapsed as a result of continuous tectonic activities and movements. The area covers almost 260 square kilometers, has a diameter of approximately 20 kilometers, and is a massive volcanic caldera that collapsed to a depth of 610 meters.

Empakaai crater

The Empakaai crater is one of the multi-volcanic calderas in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, probably with the highest rim of all and a beautiful lake that makes up more than 75% of its crater floor. Among the main attractions inside the crater is the large number of Flamingoes spotted around this Crater’s Lake coastline.

The crater rests on the Ngorongoro highlands and is surrounded by steep-sided wooded cliffs of about 300m high, characterized by lush-green natural vegetation, wildlife, and a variety of bird species. The crater is almost 8 kilometers wide, yet about half of its floor is covered by a deep soda lake, home to flamingoes and other water birds.

While on the edge of the crater rim, you can explore the Oldoinyo Lengai Mountain, the Great Rift Valley and Lake Natron with a spectacular panorama. You can also enjoy a nature walk from the rim of the crater or descend to the crater floor to explore various attractions. You can take a nature walk from the crater rim or descend to the crater floor to explore various available attractions.

The Empakaai elevation is approximately 3,200m above sea level on the western side and 2,590m above sea level on the eastern side. It is always shrouded in mist due to its high altitude, and the lake appears emerald or deep blue.

Empakaai crater is popular for walking safaris, wherein tourists hike for about one hour and walk back for about two and a half hours, depending on personal fitness. Visitors can explore the lake and the dense rainforest inside and around it near the floor.

Olmoti crater

Olmoti Crater is situated at the northern end of the Ngorongoro Crater, from where Mount Lolmalasin, Tanzania’s third tallest mountain, can be viewed. Gorgeous wild and lonesome landscapes emerge as they go through the eastern highlands, which stretch from Olmoti Crater to mount highlands. The crater is about 6.5 kilometers in diameter, and the highest point above sea level is approximately 3,080m.

The Olmoti Crater is named after the Maasai word, ‘Olmoti,’ meaning a big cooking pot due to its shape. Unlike the Ngorongoro Crater, Olmoti Crater is a shallow sunken caldera covered with grass and bisected by a river valley which provides a reliable water supply and suitable grazing pastures for wild animals throughout the year.

Its great vantage point offers a spectacular view of the environs, blended with grazing animals such as antelopes and elands. A beautiful view combined with protruding rocks strewn around the highest point and the end of the trails.

A spectacular view of Munge Waterfall from the famous Munge River, which drains into the Ngorongoro Crater, can be seen from the viewpoint. A pleasant stroll through the forest leads up to the crater rim before descending to the crater floor at Olmoti. The crater is covered by water streams, varieties of plants and wild species.

Walking through this well-developed trail takes approximately half an hour to forty minutes ascension and twenty-five minutes to a half an hour descent. This attraction can be visited any time of the year with much emphasis during the dry season (June through December). Visiting can be part of the long walking safari to Empakaai Crater and beyond the NCA.

Northern highland forest reserve

The Northern Highland Forest Reserve (NHFR) is a thick forest with an abundance of attractions, including Endorro waterfalls, Elephant caves, flora and birds such as turaco, robin chat, bee-eater, honey guide, warbler, flycatcher, weaver, sunbird, buzzard, cuckoo, hornbill, bulbul, guinea fowl, to name a few.

The common wild animals in the area include elephant, buffalo, leopard, hyena, duiker, waterbuck, baboon, blue monkey, bushbuck, duiker, bush pig and many more. It is an excellent place for nature walks, hiking, bird-watching, flora identification or research, and game viewing on foot.

Olduvai gorge museum

The Olduvai Gorge Site Museum is situated six kilometers from the main road junction where the Zinjanthropus monument stands on the way to Serengeti National Park. The Museum is located at the edge of the Gorge’s bank, overlooking the famous rock castle in the Gorge’s midsection, just at the confluence of the side and mini gorge river valleys. The Museum is located on the rim of the Gorge, 5 kilometers beyond the monument, at the intersection of the main Gorge and the side gorge. It is known to be one of the few onsite museums. This Museum offers extensive archeological and cultural exhibits directly related to the Gorge, as well as research on the Gorge’s history, discoveries, and overall history to the present day.

One old museum was built during the Leakey era and was inherited by the Department of Antiquities in the 1990s. In 2017 a new museum was opened, and today both are now running concurrently with the same mission of highlighting mankind’s unique history in the NCA.

The Olduvai Gorge Museum is a fascinating journey back in time to the earliest days of mankind. It showcases numerous fossils and stone tools from our hominid ancestors, as well as skeletons of many extinct animals excavated in the Gorge. Following an interesting lecture on the work done by scientists, realistic copies of the most important findings can be easily viewed

Laetoli footprints

Laetoli is one of Africa’s most important palaeontological sites. It is located on the southern edge of the Serengeti Plains within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area and far north of Lake Eyasi. The site contains a long series of Plio-Pleistocene, predominantly volcano-sedimentary deposits rich in archaeological and paleontological remains, which are overlain by Precambrian metamorphic rocks.

The paleoanthropological relevance of the entire area has been recognized since the mid-1930s, although Laetoli became known in the 1970s as a result of exciting discoveries such as the Holotype and other remains. It has exceptional evidence of the earliest bipedal hominid traces, which date back 3.6 million years. About 3.6 million years ago in Laetoli, two early ancestors of humans walked through wet volcanic ash. When the nearby volcano erupted again, subsequent ash layers covered and preserved the oldest footprints of early humans.

Olkarien Gorge

The Olkarien Gorge is a massive granite monolith on the outskirts of the Gol Mountains in northern Tanzania. It is a deep, extremely narrow, east-west trending canyon that slices through the quartzite rocks on the east side of the Gol Mountains, which is a perfect example of a fault-bounded mountain range.

The gorge is 8 km (5 miles) in length. The walls are vertical and, in some areas, they even overhang the gorge. The origin of the gorge goes back to the time when the Gol Mountains were being formed. As faulting continuously lowered the land to the east, an existing stream slowly cut down through the higher elevation rocks to the west to keep pace with the lowering land surface.

Wildebeest roam the plains surrounding the rock, baboons climb its sides, and a diverse array of bird life can be observed from here. It is an important nesting site for hundreds of Rüppell’s griffon vultures, which breed in March and April when the plains are plentiful of food.

During the dry season, the Olkarien Gorge serves as an important water catchment area for both people and wildlife. It also serves as a home to a plethora of migratory wild animals during the great migration. Hundreds of vultures can be spotted soaring, circling, and gliding down to their nests as you walk through the Gorge.

Ndutu plains

The Ndutu plains is located in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, on the outskirts of the Southern Serengeti plains. These plains are enriched with tremendous acacia trees, providing a panoramic view across Lake Ndutu and Masek at the other end. It is one of the best places in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area to spot predators and enjoy the stunning landscapes. Standing here means you’re in the midst of a calving ground for migratory wild animals, specifically the wildebeest migration. It is typically composed of vast swaths of short grassland, soda-lake Masek, marshes, and woodland vegetation that support both residents and migratory animals.

The Best of Ndutu Plains

While Ndutu is an excellent game viewing area throughout the year, the best time to visit the Ndutu plains is from the end of December, when the Great Migration herds begin to arrive from the north, until April, when millions of wildebeest, gazelles, and zebras begin their journey northwards again. Due to the seasonal rains, massive herds of wildebeest and zebra can be seen all over these plains at this time of year.

Thousands of calves are born within Ndutu during the calving season, making Ndutu a home for new creatures on Earth. Giraffe, impala, elephant, dik dik, lion, cheetah, leopard, hyena, bat-eared fox, genet, jackal, wildcat, and many other animals end up living in Ndutu. The plains, marshes, and lakes to woodland attract an abundance of bird species.

Mt lolmalasin

Mount Lolmalasin is the highest crater mountain in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area and the third tallest mountain in Tanzania and the second highest peak in Arusha region after Mount Kilimanjaro and Mount Meru, reaching about 3,700 meters (12,080 ft) above sea level. The mountain lies near the Olmoti Crater on route to Empakaai Crater on the Ngorongoro Conservation Area’s eastern border.

Gol mountaints and sale plains

The Gol Mountains are located at the north-end of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area and is an example of a fault-bounded mountain range. They rise from the open short grass plains that attract migratory wild animals and predators, to a height of 915m above its base. Continuous faulting lowered the rocks to the east, leaving the rocks to the west to form the mountains. The Gol Mountains, the rocks consist of highly-fractured metamorphic quartzite, virtually identical to that seen in the Soitoo Hills.

The area is teeming with wildlife during the rainy season, from March to June, as opposed to the dry months, when the vegetation turns dusty brown.

The dusts blown by volcano eruptions landed on these plains, showcasing the area’s uniqueness during the rainy season, when the plains are most fertile with very nutritious pasture, attracting large concentrations of migratory animals such as wildebeest, zebra, and gazelle.

The Sale Plains are situated near the Gol Mountains.

Nasera rock

The Nasera rock is situated about 20 kilometers North of Olduvai Gorge. It’s just a few kilometers off the shifting sand behind Gol Mountain. It is a spectacular, 50 meter (165 feet) high inselberg located in the southwestern part of the Gol Mountains. The name is a Maasai-inspired word, ‘’Naasira,’’ which means striped, written or drawn. The drawings are said to be made by Maasai Nasera rock during ancient times when they used the area as temporal settlements or hiding burrows.

Olduvai gorge

The Olduvai Gorge, which is a remarkable archaeological site in East Africa and perhaps in the world. It was officially recognized as a part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. Exposed within the sides of the gorge is a remarkably rich chronicle of human ancestry and the evolution of the Serengeti ecosystem.

It was here that Mary and Louis Leakey, over the course of more than 30 years of backbreaking work, unearthed the first well-dated fossils and artefacts of some of our earliest human ancestors.

Their discoveries include the famous Zinjanthropus (Australopithecus boisei) skull, as well as remains of Homo habilis, the presumed maker of the numerous early stone tools found in deposits ranging in age from 1.6 to 1.8 million years ago, and Homo erectus, the larger- bodied and larger- brained hominin that preceded the earliest modern humans (Homo sapiens).

The gorge may be visited year-round. It is necessary to have an oﬃcial guide to visit the actual excavations.

Activities and to do within the Ngorongoro conservation area

Gamedrive

Having an abundance of flora and fauna, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area is undoubtedly the best tourist destination you will ever discover. The Ngorongoro Crater, a World Heritage Site and Man and Biosphere Reserve, is home to spectacular volcanic craters, landscapes, and an array of wildlife species. Game drive destinations within NCA are the Ngorongoro Crater, Ndutu Plains, Sale Plains, Gol Mountains, Nasera Rock, Embulbul, and Olkarien Gorge.

While each destination is unique in every detail, a game drive in the Ngorongoro crater is by far the tourists’ most popular and favorite destination. A gradual descent into the Ngorongoro Crater through a lush highland forest, provides countless opportunities to spot magnificent birdlife among various tree species. Once on the grassy crater floor, you may encounter a wide range of grazing herbivores, as well as predators drawn to the plentiful supply of prey.

Walking safaris

A walking safari in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to connect with nature in a more intimate and personal way. You not only walk through the Ngorongoro Conservation Area’s natural areas, which have spectacular landscapes, wildlife, and people, but you also synchronize with your surroundings and become one in every detail. During this remote walking safari, you will explore extinct volcanoes, diverse landscapes, wildlife, and meet the local Maasai.

This all-inclusive scenic walking safari takes place in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, wherein is the world’s largest unbroken caldera; the breathtaking Ngorongoro Crater. Destinations for this wonderful activity include; the Ngorongoro Crater rim, Empakaai Crater, Olmoti Crater, Mount Makarot (Lemagarut), and Mount Lolmalasin, Nasera Rock, Gol Mountains, Olkarien Gorge, Olduvai Gorge, Endorro forest waterfalls and Elephant Caves in the northern highlands forest reserve of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. The average short walk basically takes less than four hours, while the long walk takes more than four hours along with other multi-days walks. All the walking activities in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area must be accompanied by an armed ranger and guide with prior booking and arrangement.

Archeological tours

Archaeology in the Ngorongoro Conservation area is well-justified. Being a UNESCO World Heritage site, there are tremendous opportunities provided by numerous archaeological sites visited for the purposes of learning, researching, or solely for leisure in the NCA.

The site comprises the world’s best archaeological locations with prehistoric remains, preserved materials and some interesting information that are worthy of researching, learning, and exploring more about.

The Archaeological sites in the Ngorongoro Conservation Are include the World’s famous Olduvai Gorge, Laetoli Footprints, Engaresero Footprints (hosting traces of the ancient hominid), Mumba Caves and Engaruka.

Cultural tours

A cultural tour in Ngorongoro Conservation Area is yet another iconic activity you don’t want to miss. It provides room to learn and experience the lifestyle of the most famous and ancient ethnic groups; Hadzabe Datoga and the Maasai. The most prominent being the Maasai people who migrated southeast from the Nile area in the 18th century.

The Datoga are pastoralists. The Hadzabe Tribe are an indigenous ethnic group residing near Lake Eyasi. They are hunter-gatherers with a population of less than 2000 and famously known for their absolutely unique lifestyle compared to any other ethnic group in the area.

Guided nature walks

Take the time out and go on a nature walk in NCA. This fascinating tour is uniquely designed to allow tourists and other visitors to learn, focus their attention, and take in the details of everything around them; it is the most peaceful and reflective experience type of tour.

The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is a large geographical area endowed with numerous tourism attractions, most of which offer guided tours on a daily basis, all year long. This type of tour is provided by the NCAA through qualified and well-trained guides and rangers who are available to serve you whenever you visit the Conservation Area. A tourist can easily pick their own area of interest and activities they would like to engage in. Whether it’s a private-solo tour or a group/family tour, we promise to provide balanced information for each individual group member.

NCAA offers this type of tour because it is a safe and dependable way to learn about many new places in the area. Nature walking trails, archaeological and paleontological sites, official Cultural Bomas, hiking and mountain climbing are all part of guided tours and each include multiple interpretations, narrations, and discussions.

Botanical tours

Botany, in particular, has long been linked to environmental conservation and education. The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is distinguished by hundreds of flora species with colorful blooming flowers and leaves.

This collection contains unique and typical catalogs that are essential for education, scientific purposes, exhibition, and tourism. It depicts important lessons and responsibilities concerning global environmental change and conservation issues, as well as the conservation struggle in managing and conserving all the flora species within the area.

Bird watching

Do you love birds? We bet you do. We gladly welcome you to Ngorongoro Conservation Area – the bird paradise. This is an ideal site for keen ornithologists hosting over 550 bird species, some of whose NCA is a permanent settlement while some are migratory.

The diversity of vegetation in the area and the topography, which includes grassland plains, lakes, marshes, and highlands provide habitats for a wide range of birdlife. The wet months see the arrival of the Eurasian migrants at the pools; white storks, yellow wagtails and swallows mingle with the local inhabitants; flamingos, stilts, storks, ibises, weavers, shovellers, teals and various species of ducks. Lake Magadi, a salt lake on the floor of the Ngorongoro crater, is often inhabited by thousands of lesser and greater flamingos and other water birds.

The Ngorongoro Conservation Area’s forests are also teeming with birds, such as turaco and hornbill species. Raptors and scavengers are common on the conservation area’s plains. Watch out for distinctive grassland birds such as ostriches, kori bustards, and crowned cranes.

Photographic safaris

The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is perhaps one of the most photographer-friendly destinations in the world. From its dense woodlands, grassland plains, craters, high and low lands, pre-historic sites, and waterfalls, the Ngorongoro provides a great deal of opportunities for photographic safaris – creating lasting memories.

Photographers are advised to come with all of the essential equipment required for photography. Cameras with telescopic lenses are recommended because off-road driving is strictly prohibited. This type of safari tends to be most successful when you have control over the vehicle and where it goes. Taking photos of the indigenous community along the road is strictly prohibited. It can be done under a special permit at designated places such as community cultural Bomas.

The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is best visited all year long, including the rainy season.

Camping safaris

The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is enriched with best locations for camping, where you can experience the spectacular vistas of the Ngorongoro Caldera. Simba A is the most famous public campsite perfectly set on the rim of the Ngorongoro Crater. While on a public campsite of the Ngorongoro, you can take advantage of the services offered here such as free Wi-Fi, Electric power supply to re-charge your devices, hot shower, dining halls, kitchen facilities, and public washrooms.

With the exception of Simba A Public Campsite, all of the campsites within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area are classified as special campsites sharing little differences in terms of time of occupancy between special, stopover, and Seasonal Campsites. They are designed for self-contained safari operations that bring everything along. Few of these facilities are mostly small in size like those on Empakaai Crater rim and are designed for small backpacker groups.

Balloon safaris

Provided the wonderful vistas and gorgeous sites of the famous Ngorongoro, hot air balloon safari is beyond imagination; nothing beats the feeling of exhilaration that comes with flying high above the Ngorongoro plains mostly in the Ndutu plains and Olduvai Gorge area. It’s an amazing way to grasp the enormity of what’s taking place and explore the scenery, landscapes, and wildlife of the Ngorongoro.

Although the hot-air safaris are organized by private tour operators under special license, your safety is our number one concern. We ensure that the balloon used for safaris within NCA doesn’t exceed a limited number of flight hours before they need replacing.

Essential Tips and the Best Time to Go

The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is one of Africa’s most spectacular and diverse safari destinations. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it combines breathtaking landscapes, rich wildlife, and deep cultural heritage. From the iconic Ngorongoro Crater to Maasai communities and archaeological wonders like Olduvai Gorge, this is a must-visit location for any serious safari traveler.

To help you prepare for your adventure, here’s everything you need to know before visiting Ngorongoro.

Top Travel Tips for Visiting Ngorongoro

Pack for Changing Elevation and Weather

Ngorongoro sits at a higher altitude than most safari parks, so temperatures can vary significantly. Mornings and evenings are cool, especially at the crater rim, so bring a warm jacket or fleece, along with your standard safari gear: neutral-colored, breathable clothing, sun protection, and sturdy shoes.

Bring a Good Camera & Binoculars

The Ngorongoro Crater offers excellent opportunities for close-up wildlife photography, but binoculars will still enhance your sightings, especially for spotting lions, rhinos, and birds at a distance.

Expect High Altitude Conditions

The crater rim sits at around 2,200 meters (7,200 feet) above sea level. While altitude sickness is rare, it’s good to stay hydrated and avoid heavy exertion during your first day if you’re not acclimated.

Go with a Knowledgeable Guide

Having an experienced guide is essential. The crater is rich in wildlife and geology, and a trained guide will help you interpret the landscape, spot animals, and understand the cultural and historical significance of the region.

Insect Protection & Health

Pack insect repellent and check with your doctor about malaria prophylaxis. Even though the highlands are cooler, precautions are still advised.

Respect Local Communities

Ngorongoro is a multi-use area, home to Maasai pastoralists who live and graze livestock in harmony with wildlife. If you visit a Maasai village, be respectful of traditions, dress modestly, and ask before taking photographs.

Park Entry & Permits

Ngorongoro is managed by the Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority (NCAA). Entry fees and crater descent fees apply. These are usually included in your safari package, but confirm with your tour operator in advance.

Best Time to Visit the Ngorongoro Conservation Area

Dry Season (June to October) – Best for Crater Game Viewing

This is the prime time for visiting the Ngorongoro Crater, when animals gather around water sources on the crater floor. The vegetation is less dense, making wildlife easier to spot.

Excellent for: Viewing black rhinos, lions, elephants, and hippos
Weather: Cool mornings, warm days, minimal rain
Visibility: Very high, ideal for photography

Green Season (November to May) – Lush Landscapes & Calving Season

The landscape becomes vibrant and green, and the Ndutu region (part of Ngorongoro) becomes a hotspot during the Great Migration calving season (January to March), with thousands of wildebeest giving birth and predators nearby.

Excellent for: Birdwatching, photography, and calving events
Weather: Short rains in November, longer rains in March–May
Tip: Roads may become muddy, but crowds are fewer.

Bonus Highlights in Ngorongoro

Ngorongoro Crater – One of the best places in Africa to see the Big Five in one day
Olduvai Gorge – Known as the “Cradle of Mankind,” a must-visit for history enthusiasts
Ndutu Plains – Key migration corridor between Ngorongoro and Serengeti
Empakaai & Olmoti Craters – Great for guided hikes and scenic exploration off the beaten path

Best Time to Visit the Ngorongoro Conservation Area

Dry Season (June to October) – Best for Crater Game Viewing

This is the prime time for visiting the Ngorongoro Crater, when animals gather around water sources on the crater floor. The vegetation is less dense, making wildlife easier to spot.

Excellent for: Viewing black rhinos, lions, elephants, and hippos
Weather: Cool mornings, warm days, minimal rain
Visibility: Very high, ideal for photography

Green Season (November to May) – Lush Landscapes & Calving Season

Excellent for: Birdwatching, photography, and calving events
Weather: Short rains in November, longer rains in March–May
Tip: Roads may become muddy, but crowds are fewer.

Bonus Highlights in Ngorongoro

Ngorongoro Crater – One of the best places in Africa to see the Big Five in one day
Olduvai Gorge – Known as the “Cradle of Mankind,” a must-visit for history enthusiasts
Ndutu Plains – Key migration corridor between Ngorongoro and Serengeti
Empakaai & Olmoti Craters – Great for guided hikes and scenic exploration off the beaten path

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