Your feedback
"A truly fantastic place! Again with superb staff and a wonderful management couple. Kabeth was a fantastic guide and extremely caring - he made sure we made it up the mountain to see the chimps despite flagging near the end! He must have walked double the distance as he always came back to see how the people at the end were doing! A true gentleman! We were lucky enough to have 2 very special sightings of the chimps and it will live on in our memories. Lake Tanganika was always very welcoming! A remarkable place all round. Lovely accommodation in a beautiful setting".
"The experience of walking through the forest/jungle areas was new to us as we had only been in Katavi-like areas before. On two of the three walks we managed to get to see the chimps at relatively low levels and in areas where we could see them easily. The sight of the alpha male charging past waiving a stick to emphasize his position was a humbling experience. I was just glad he was ignoring us".
"Thank you also for the unforgettable experience of spending a few days in such an extraordinary place. As my husband said to me on the morning we left "So, today we get kicked out of paradise" and indeed he was right- everything has seemed a little drab and ordinary since visiting you. Can't wait to come back.
"We had a wonderful trip, and we consider our few days with you in Mahale a real highlight. The chimps were fascinating, the hospitality was warm, and having a chance to get a glimpse of your vision was compelling".
"I will never forget when we first arrived by boat and saw the camp from the water. It was truly an amazing sight. My days trekking the chimps, sitting on the beautiful beach both during the day and around the campfire each evening, searching for mussels in the Lake, the bandas themselves and just the "perfectness" of it all are memories of a lifetime".
"Firstly, we have to say that Greystoke is probably perfect. Our favourite place on the planet and I don’t really see how it could be improved much. Of course, the eternal dilemma of conservation is very prevalent there – with the issues surrounding the fragility of the chimps and their habitat - and this accentuates the feeling of privilege which is so often forgotten on most safaris.