We are a German-French/Mauritian couple, travelling to Tanzania two/three times per year and discovering new camps, lodges and hotels on a regular basis. Since Shaton is from Mauritius we also spend several weeks every year on Mauritius Island.
Stay tuned on our channel for new videos of our adventures in TANZANIA & MAURITIUS
I really wanna stay here. Not sure if I can afford to but I managed to save up for a luxury holiday to the Seychelles last year so anything is possible. All of the hotels in Zanzibar that the travel agents have been sending me do not compare anywhere near to this!
Me and my wife will go there not long from now. We are still mulling if we should do the balloon ride, if we will like it or not. We are in our late 60's. Is that a tough activity for us seniors?
Hi Steve, thanks so much for your comment. In our opinion it is not at all a tough activity. The launch might be a bit difficult as you have to climb the basket (which is lying sideways). The landing can be a bit rough depending on the wind, but from a physical standpoint, we would say that everybody can do it! If you have more questions don't hesitate to contact us!
@@RickyShaton Thanks much for the information. Other question about electrical plug/outlet, Tanzania uses two types, type D (three round pins) and type G (three rectangle pins). Which type is more popular there? I have adapter for type G but not type D. Can I get by with that or I need to get an adapter for type D also? Thanks.
@@stevec9669 Hi Steve, Tanzania actually has Type G and Type F. Depending on your accommodation you will get by with Type G, as it is more popular with the older camps and lodges. The newer ones actually supply sockets for any plug you have.
We always take a fascia ball and a black roll on our flights. You can find fascia balls in any size on the internet. On this flight we used the 08 size.
@@cpr876 yes Shaton is always wearing compression socks and of course this is the best you can do. However the fascia ball adds a good feeling to your blood flow. You literally feel how your vessels get a better flow and supply
Thank you so much! Sure you should absolutely go to Tanzania. However we advise to NOT go in July or August, as it is waaaaay too full. You might want to go in November or December to see the Migration in Central Serengeti or Ndutu where they give birth to their babies.
