City: N'Djamena
Top Things to do in N'Djamena
Countries
What to do and see in N'Djamena, Chad: The Best Tours
N’Djamena (/əndʒɑːˈmeɪnɑː/; French: N'Djaména; Arabic: انجمينا Injamīnā) is the capital and largest city of Chad. A port on the Chari River, near the confluence with the Logone River, it directly faces the Cameroonian town of Kousséri, to which the city is connected by a bridge. It is also a special statute region, divided into 10 arrondissements. It is a regional market for livestock, salt, dates, and grains. Meat, fish and cotton processing are the chief industries, and the city continues to serve as the center of economic activity in Chad.
Restaurants in N'Djamena
1. SAFARI - Zakouma National Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
A National Park still suitable for visitors, you can enjoy almost exclusive visits thanks to the limited number of travelers who can visit. Numerous Giraffes and antelopes, numerous lions, elephants easily spotted from the end of February, buffaloes, crocodiles ... a park rich in birds, a park to be discovered. N.B. the Park is open from November 15th until at least April 15th
Inclusions: Lunch, Dinner, Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Dinner, Dinner, Breakfast, Lunch, Lunch, Breakfast, Breakfast, Lunch, Breakfast, 2 nights in hotel or 1 night in hotel and 1 room day use, curtains, bivouac equipment, invitation letter, 3 nights all inclusive at the Campement Tinga - drinks are not included
Exclusions: flights, visas, travel insurance, sleeping bag, bottled drinks apart from mineral water during transfers to and from Zakouma
Reviewed By giselal149
We booked our tour via a German travel agency ( Diamir) who collaborates with Eyté as local agency. The Eyté team did. a fantastic job: we were a group of 12 tourists ( 3 per Jeep) plus a Jeep with cooks and local guides). The tents were fine, we got good mattresses with a personal cover. And you always got a hand in the mornings / evenings when struggling to pitch / strike the tent. They were experts finding the good Foto stops as well as good places to stay over night. The meals were good as well and we enjoyed joining the team buying stuff on local markets. Talking about Ennedi-Massiv: this was a great experience- the colors , the formations, the dunes, the nomads, the camels etc. All absolutely stunning and worth the many miles traveling from N’Djamena to the desert.
2. SAHARA - Fly and Drive Ennedi
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Visit the fantastic Chadian desert without depriving yourself of the pleasure of driving for true passionate travelers and connoisseurs of the Saharan deserts. A trip outside organized tourist groups to enjoy exclusive sensations and experiences
Inclusions: Air-conditioned vehicle, Double spare tire, sand plates, tow cable and battery cables, Basic mechanical tools, 2 spare air chambers, Jerry cans for water, Jerry cans for fuel, food storage box, Case for kitchen utensils and gas stove, Curtains and mats, Table and chairs, Road Permit, Entrance fees to tourist sites, 2 nights in a hotel in N'djamena, Return air travel subject to airline choice, Invitation letter for visa request, the copy must be sent 3 weeks before the trip
Exclusions: Food and beverages, visas, health insurance, fuel, cook
Reviewed By Roderic P
A drive of over 450 miles in one day (150 of them on dirt roads) from the capital N’Djamena to south central Chad to this remote national park gave a taste of the real Africa with few tourists. However, the dust and bumpy roads and long hours in our convoy of SUVs was worth it! The road enters the national park and after over 10 miles of acacia scrub, we arrive at a clean, spacious and airy safari camp of a main restaurant-lounge area and a series of rondavel huts of 12 rooms across the central clearing. The rooms and beds are spacious, with freshly starched sheets (mosquito nets are obligatory) and the food in the central eatery is varied, plentiful and tasty - in fact, a pleasant surprise in the middle of nowhere!! The camp is run by a friendly and very welcoming French family, who earnestly want every visitor to have a memorable experience out in the wilds. The camp run game drives from three large Toyota off-road vehicles with banked seats for an excellent view of the wildlife. Game drives at dawn, late afternoon, and night last for several hours each and cover all kinds of habitats in the park. The variety of wildlife is surprisingly varied - elephant, giraffes (a rare sub-species), buffalo and a wide range of antelope are also accompanied by a richness of bird species from West Africa. With few visitors, the big game is very unused to people and this makes the spotting and photographing species a more authentic experience than the mass-tourist approach one sees in parts of Kenya and South Africa. All in all, a really memorable experience out in the true wilds of Africa.....
3. N'DJAMENA - Gaoui village and the Sao civilization
Gaoui is a village located about 10 km north-east. of N'Djamena Known to be the capital of Sao civilization, The village is the only one to house the vestiges of the Sao people civilization. In its museum, it is possible to observe finds recovered during the archaeological excavations of the Sao civilization and more recent finds used by the Kotoko ethnic group, currently present in the village and in a part of Chad
Inclusions: Private transportation, museum entrance, local guide
Exclusions: Soda/Pop, Breakfast, Lunch
Reviewed By Roderic P
A drive of over 450 miles in one day (150 of them on dirt roads) from the capital N’Djamena to south central Chad to this remote national park gave a taste of the real Africa with few tourists. However, the dust and bumpy roads and long hours in our convoy of SUVs was worth it! The road enters the national park and after over 10 miles of acacia scrub, we arrive at a clean, spacious and airy safari camp of a main restaurant-lounge area and a series of rondavel huts of 12 rooms across the central clearing. The rooms and beds are spacious, with freshly starched sheets (mosquito nets are obligatory) and the food in the central eatery is varied, plentiful and tasty - in fact, a pleasant surprise in the middle of nowhere!! The camp is run by a friendly and very welcoming French family, who earnestly want every visitor to have a memorable experience out in the wilds. The camp run game drives from three large Toyota off-road vehicles with banked seats for an excellent view of the wildlife. Game drives at dawn, late afternoon, and night last for several hours each and cover all kinds of habitats in the park. The variety of wildlife is surprisingly varied - elephant, giraffes (a rare sub-species), buffalo and a wide range of antelope are also accompanied by a richness of bird species from West Africa. With few visitors, the big game is very unused to people and this makes the spotting and photographing species a more authentic experience than the mass-tourist approach one sees in parts of Kenya and South Africa. All in all, a really memorable experience out in the true wilds of Africa.....
4. ETNIE - Traditional Gerewol dances
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
Inclusions: Lunch, Lunch, Breakfast, Lunch, Lunch, Dinner, Dinner, Dinner, Lunch, Dinner, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Curtains, Kitchen equipment, mattresses, Tables and chairs for meals (excluded during transfers), immigration office swab, road permit, Hotel in N'djamena, mineral water
Exclusions: Air transfer, travel insurance, seen, restaurants, bottled drinks if not mineral water
Reviewed By Roderic P
A drive of over 450 miles in one day (150 of them on dirt roads) from the capital N’Djamena to south central Chad to this remote national park gave a taste of the real Africa with few tourists. However, the dust and bumpy roads and long hours in our convoy of SUVs was worth it! The road enters the national park and after over 10 miles of acacia scrub, we arrive at a clean, spacious and airy safari camp of a main restaurant-lounge area and a series of rondavel huts of 12 rooms across the central clearing. The rooms and beds are spacious, with freshly starched sheets (mosquito nets are obligatory) and the food in the central eatery is varied, plentiful and tasty - in fact, a pleasant surprise in the middle of nowhere!! The camp is run by a friendly and very welcoming French family, who earnestly want every visitor to have a memorable experience out in the wilds. The camp run game drives from three large Toyota off-road vehicles with banked seats for an excellent view of the wildlife. Game drives at dawn, late afternoon, and night last for several hours each and cover all kinds of habitats in the park. The variety of wildlife is surprisingly varied - elephant, giraffes (a rare sub-species), buffalo and a wide range of antelope are also accompanied by a richness of bird species from West Africa. With few visitors, the big game is very unused to people and this makes the spotting and photographing species a more authentic experience than the mass-tourist approach one sees in parts of Kenya and South Africa. All in all, a really memorable experience out in the true wilds of Africa.....
5. N'DJAMENA - 4x4 car rental with driver
car rental service with driver starting from the airport or from your hotel the service includes the vehicle available throughout the day
Inclusions: Private transportation
Exclusions: transport outside the urban belt
Reviewed By Roderic P
A drive of over 450 miles in one day (150 of them on dirt roads) from the capital N’Djamena to south central Chad to this remote national park gave a taste of the real Africa with few tourists. However, the dust and bumpy roads and long hours in our convoy of SUVs was worth it! The road enters the national park and after over 10 miles of acacia scrub, we arrive at a clean, spacious and airy safari camp of a main restaurant-lounge area and a series of rondavel huts of 12 rooms across the central clearing. The rooms and beds are spacious, with freshly starched sheets (mosquito nets are obligatory) and the food in the central eatery is varied, plentiful and tasty - in fact, a pleasant surprise in the middle of nowhere!! The camp is run by a friendly and very welcoming French family, who earnestly want every visitor to have a memorable experience out in the wilds. The camp run game drives from three large Toyota off-road vehicles with banked seats for an excellent view of the wildlife. Game drives at dawn, late afternoon, and night last for several hours each and cover all kinds of habitats in the park. The variety of wildlife is surprisingly varied - elephant, giraffes (a rare sub-species), buffalo and a wide range of antelope are also accompanied by a richness of bird species from West Africa. With few visitors, the big game is very unused to people and this makes the spotting and photographing species a more authentic experience than the mass-tourist approach one sees in parts of Kenya and South Africa. All in all, a really memorable experience out in the true wilds of Africa.....
6. 10-Day Small-Group Zakouma National Park Safari from Ndjamena
A small-group safari to the stunning Zakouma National Park. Taking in incredible wildlife, including all of the 'Big Five', this destination is one of the best safari destinations in Africa. Night drives offer the chance of seeing rare species such as serval, caracal and pale fox. The largest herd of elephant on the continent, a small population of rhino and extraordinary birdlife are all great reasons to visit. All of this is offered at a fantastic price.
Inclusions: Lunch, Breakfast, Lunch, Breakfast, Breakfast, Lunch, Breakfast, Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Dinner, Breakfast, Breakfast, Dinner, Breakfast, Breakfast, Lunch, Lunch, Dinner, Dinner, Lunch, Lunch, Dinner, Dinner, Dinner, Supporting documentation for visa, Police registration on arrival in Chad, Airport pick-up and transfer to hotel, Accommodation in N'Djamena, Transfers between N'Djamena and Zakouma via Mongo, Camping equipment during transfer, All meals during transfers, Drinking water, All meals in Zakouma, All park fees and taxes, Exclusive group use of an open vehicle for game drives in Zakouma, Basic campsite near Mongo
Exclusions: Visas for entry into Chad, International flights, All meals and drinks in N'Djamena, Sleeping bag, Travel insurance, Items of a personal nature, Gratuities, Laundry, Accommodation before/after tour dates, All soft and alcoholic drinks
7. Visit of the Ennedi Nature Reserve 10 days
Just try to imagine a wild landscape dotted with sand dunes, jagged sandstone formations of the most bizarre shapes, rock arches and hidden caves and you have begun to understand. Now imagine also such an incredible place with practically no tourism. We are in the Ennedi the last Saharan paradise, yet to be explored.
Inclusions: 2 nights in Hotel, Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch, Lunch, Lunch, Lunch, Lunch, Lunch, Dinner, Dinner, Dinner, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Dinner, Dinner, Dinner, Lunch, Dinner, Breakfast, Lunch, all meals at the bivouac - tents for the bivouac
Exclusions: international flights, restaurants, bottled drinks except mineral water, travel insurance, sleeping bag
Reviewed By Roderic P
A drive of over 450 miles in one day (150 of them on dirt roads) from the capital N’Djamena to south central Chad to this remote national park gave a taste of the real Africa with few tourists. However, the dust and bumpy roads and long hours in our convoy of SUVs was worth it! The road enters the national park and after over 10 miles of acacia scrub, we arrive at a clean, spacious and airy safari camp of a main restaurant-lounge area and a series of rondavel huts of 12 rooms across the central clearing. The rooms and beds are spacious, with freshly starched sheets (mosquito nets are obligatory) and the food in the central eatery is varied, plentiful and tasty - in fact, a pleasant surprise in the middle of nowhere!! The camp is run by a friendly and very welcoming French family, who earnestly want every visitor to have a memorable experience out in the wilds. The camp run game drives from three large Toyota off-road vehicles with banked seats for an excellent view of the wildlife. Game drives at dawn, late afternoon, and night last for several hours each and cover all kinds of habitats in the park. The variety of wildlife is surprisingly varied - elephant, giraffes (a rare sub-species), buffalo and a wide range of antelope are also accompanied by a richness of bird species from West Africa. With few visitors, the big game is very unused to people and this makes the spotting and photographing species a more authentic experience than the mass-tourist approach one sees in parts of Kenya and South Africa. All in all, a really memorable experience out in the true wilds of Africa.....
8. SAHARA - Tibesti
The wild mountains of the Tibesti massif, represent a master for the most hardened Saharan travelers, for years a destination but difficult to reach due to wars and rebellions, it has become a viable destination if accompanied by good local guides who know the territory and population. , the mythical ethnic group of the Tubu. For hikers and mountaineers it offers superb destinations in majestic fossil volcanoes such as the ascent of the Emi Koussi, and the descent into the Trou au Natron caldera
Inclusions: Dinner, Dinner, Breakfast, Lunch, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Dinner, Dinner, Lunch, Dinner, Lunch, Dinner, Lunch, Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch, Lunch, Dinner, Lunch, Dinner, Lunch, Breakfast, Dinner, Breakfast, Breakfast, Lunch, Breakfast, Breakfast, Lunch, Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch, Dinner, Lunch, Dinner, Lunch, Lunch, Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch, Breakfast, Dinner, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Lunch, Dinner, Lunch, visitation rights, double curtain
Exclusions: international air flight, seen, travel insurance, drinks except mineral water, sleeping bag
Reviewed By Roderic P
A drive of over 450 miles in one day (150 of them on dirt roads) from the capital N’Djamena to south central Chad to this remote national park gave a taste of the real Africa with few tourists. However, the dust and bumpy roads and long hours in our convoy of SUVs was worth it! The road enters the national park and after over 10 miles of acacia scrub, we arrive at a clean, spacious and airy safari camp of a main restaurant-lounge area and a series of rondavel huts of 12 rooms across the central clearing. The rooms and beds are spacious, with freshly starched sheets (mosquito nets are obligatory) and the food in the central eatery is varied, plentiful and tasty - in fact, a pleasant surprise in the middle of nowhere!! The camp is run by a friendly and very welcoming French family, who earnestly want every visitor to have a memorable experience out in the wilds. The camp run game drives from three large Toyota off-road vehicles with banked seats for an excellent view of the wildlife. Game drives at dawn, late afternoon, and night last for several hours each and cover all kinds of habitats in the park. The variety of wildlife is surprisingly varied - elephant, giraffes (a rare sub-species), buffalo and a wide range of antelope are also accompanied by a richness of bird species from West Africa. With few visitors, the big game is very unused to people and this makes the spotting and photographing species a more authentic experience than the mass-tourist approach one sees in parts of Kenya and South Africa. All in all, a really memorable experience out in the true wilds of Africa.....
