SAHARA -Self Drive Ennedi
Descriptions come from the operator and are translated automatically.
- 336 hours
- 3 languages
- Mobile ticket
Highlights
Visiting the fantastic Chadian desert without depriving oneself of the pleasure of driving for true passionate travelers and connoisseurs of the Saharan deserts. A trip outside the organized tourist groups to enjoy exclusive sensations and experiences You will certainly be the main protagonist of your travel experience A unique opportunity because only our agency currently provides this service in Chad
Inclusions
What's included
- sand plates
- Invitation letter for visa request, the copy must be sent 3 weeks before the trip
- 2 nights in a hotel in N'djamena
- Air-conditioned vehicle
- Jerry cans for water
- Entrance fees to tourist sites
- tow cable and battery cables
- Double spare tire
- Table and chairs
- food storage box
- Basic mechanical tools
- 2 spare air chambers
- Curtains and mats
- Case for kitchen utensils and gas stove
- Road Permit
- Jerry cans for fuel
What's not
- Food and beverages
- visas
- health insurance
- fuel
- cook
Cancellation
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
Reviews
5.0
- 52
- 40
- 30
- 20
- 10
Ratings come from 2 reviews collected by our booking partner. They are travellers' own words, in the order they were written — never reordered to flatter the experience.
Know before you go
- Pickup
- Pickup is offered, or you can meet at the starting point.
- Ticket type
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Operated by
- Eyte Voyages Tchad
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Travelers should have a high level of physical fitness
How it compares in N'Djamena
- Its from-price is 132% above the median of the 9 experiences we list in N'Djamena.
- It is longer than most of them.
- By number of reviews it ranks 5 of 9.
About N'Djamena
N'Djamena, the capital of Chad, stands where the Chari and Logone rivers meet, on the edge of the Sahel near the Cameroon border.
The city was called Fort-Lamy under French rule and took its present name in 1973. Its streets are wide and sandy, lined with low buildings and shade trees, and the markets are busy with traders from across the country and the region.
