ETNIE - Traditional Gerewol dances
Les descriptions sont affichées en anglais.
Les descriptions proviennent de l’opérateur et sont traduites automatiquement.
- 168 heures
- Annulation gratuite jusqu’à 144 h avant
- 3 langues
- Confirmation immédiate
Points forts
Meetings with the Wodaabe clans also known as M'Bororo or Bororo Peul ethnic group Attend the traditional dance of Wodaabe nomadic shepherds at Gerewool The visit of N'djamena and the handicraft village of Gaoui From 15 October to 15 May the program may vary according to the movements of the nomads. Unworkable from May 15th to August 15th due to the rainy season
Inclus
Ce qui est inclus
- Tables and chairs for meals (excluded during transfers)
- mineral water
- Hotel in N'djamena
- mattresses
- Lunch
- immigration office swab
- Dinner
- Curtains
- Breakfast
- Kitchen equipment
- road permit
Non inclus
- Air transfer
- travel insurance
- seen
- restaurants
- bottled drinks if not mineral water
Annulation
Annulation gratuite jusqu’à 144 heures avant le début de l’expérience, avec remboursement intégral.
Avis
3,5
- 51
- 40
- 30
- 21
- 10
Les notes proviennent de 2 avis recueillis par notre partenaire de réservation. Ce sont les mots des voyageurs, dans l’ordre où ils ont été écrits — jamais réorganisés pour flatter l’expérience.
À savoir avant de partir
- Prise en charge
- La prise en charge est incluse pour tous.
- Type de billet
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Taille du groupe
- Jusqu’à 12 voyageurs
- Opéré par
- Eyte Voyages Tchad
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
How it compares in N'Djamena
- Its from-price is close to the median of the 9 experiences we list in N'Djamena.
- Its length is typical for the group.
- By number of reviews it ranks 4 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.
