Zanzibar Spice Island

TANZANIA Zanzibar Spice Island Safari Extension Table of Contents Daily Itinerary ....................................................................
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TANZANIA

Zanzibar Spice Island Safari Extension

Table of Contents Daily Itinerary ............................................................................... 5 Tour Facts at a Glance ................................................................... 9 Information & Policies .................................................................. 11 Traveling To and From Your Tour .................................................... 13 Tanzania at a Glance ................................................................... 14 Accommodations Information ........................................................ 20

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© 2016 Country Walkers, Inc. d/b/a "CW Adventures

Safari Post-Tour Extension This optional CW Safari Extension is a short adventure designed to complement a full-length CW Safari. These journeys get you in deeper to an area providing opportunities for both adventure and relaxation. Each CW Safari Extension is well suited as an addition to one of our classic game safaris in Eastern or Southern Africa and include all accommodations, transfers, daily breakfasts (as well as some other meals), and a variety of activities as outlined in each individual itinerary.

Overview This optional post-tour extension is wholly designed with fun and relaxation in mind. A trip to Zanzibar Island pairs effortlessly with classic safaris for the perfect “bush & beach” combo.

Soak up the tropical sunshine and charming essence of Zanzibar, a timeless archipelago of islands off the coast of Tanzania. During your five-day stay, you can relax on secluded beaches, dive and snorkel around colorful reefs, and visit the turtles on Prison Island. Get out and discover the red colobus monkeys and mangroves of Jozani Forest Reserve, or experience the village cultures of Kendwa and Nungwe. See how a dhow is built at the boatyard, and sail to Pemba (Voodoo!) Island, home to the rare Pemba fox. Or, if you’d prefer, grab a spot of sand and do nothing at all—the itinerary is entirely up to you. Dividing your explorations between the historic city of Stone Town, a land of wandering passageways and colorful spice markets, and the Mnemba atoll, where your private bungalow opens right onto the beach, you see the best of this delightful island chain and build memories to last a lifetime.

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Daily Itinerary DAY 1

Stone Town, Zanzibar Welcome to the spice island of Zanzibar! Upon arrival of your flight today, you are met by a local representative and escorted to your hotel. The remainder of the day is yours to spend at leisure.

Zanzibar Serena Inn Zanzibar Serena Inn is idyllically situated on the seafront of ancient Stone Town, flanked by an exotic mix of sultans’ palaces, Portuguese forts, and ancient dhow harbors. The inn is a haven of tranquility and luxury, styled to combine Swahili elegance with Arabic opulence. The highceilinged rooms have shuttered windows, cool white walls, arched niches, antique plates, and brass lamps. Four-poster, netdraped beds are offset by delicate side tables; louver doors open onto balconies, some with hammocks. All rooms are equipped with 24-hour room service, air-

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conditioning, Wi-Fi, direct-dial phone, in-room satellite TV, minibar, private safe, and many other thoughtful amenities.

Included: Arrival transfer DAY 2

Stone Town to North Coast Following breakfast, you are escorted on a guided walking tour of the fabled Old Town—a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You are sure to love the unique sights and sounds of Stone Town, with its labyrinth of passageways, ornately-carved and studded doors, aromatic food stalls, the House of Wonders, the Palace Museum, St. John’s Cathedral, the Old Fort, Forodhani Gardens, and harbor dockside. Optional day trips can be easily arranged to the smaller islands around Zanzibar, to visit the giant tortoises on Prison Island, track giant coconut crabs on Chumbe Coral Island, or explore the marine life on a Safari Blue adventure. You can even take a traditional Swahili cooking lesson at the fort.

This afternoon, you transfer to the north coast of Zanzibar and your retreat for the next few days. Enjoy the remainder of the afternoon exploring your scenic surroundings.

Matemwe Lodge Matemwe Lodge perches on a coral rock, surrounded by stunning beaches and opposite the Mnemba Atoll. Spectacular diving and snorkeling are at your doorstep. The lodge consists of beautiful thatch bungalows, built from local materials and surrounded by lush garden. Each suite has a private veranda with hammock and couch, overlooking the Indian Ocean. Bathrooms are large with deep bathtub and walk-in shower; all rooms are equipped with large mosquito nets. The open-air restaurant overlooks the ocean and has a tranquil lounge area. Seafood is the specialty of the house, with all produce bought daily from the local markets. The multilevel swimming pool is

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surrounded with lounge chairs overlooking the ocean. Freshly mixed drinks are served at the poolside bar.

Included: Historical Stone Town guided walking tour (approximately 3 hours), land transfer to north coast, breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

DAYS 3 & 4

North Coast Soak up the sunshine and timeless essence of Zanzibar—relax on the beautiful beach or explore the area’s many captivating attractions. Included activities such as snorkeling at the lodge’s pristine beach, guided reef and village walks, and kayaking along the coastal inlets keep you exploring. If trips further afield are of interest, optional activities range from diving and snorkeling at Mnemba Atoll, visiting the turtles on Prison Island, discovering the red colobus monkeys and mangroves of Jozani Forest Reserve, experiencing the village cultures of Kendwa and Nungwe, seeing how a dhow is built at the boatyard, or sailing to Pemba (Voodoo!) Island—home to the rare Pemba fox.

We have also included a visit to the forest interior for a Zanzibar spice tour, a marvelous chance to observe how different spices are grown (and the quantities are truly impressive!). Clove, vanilla, ginger, turmeric, and many others are mounded in fragrant heaps. The dark side of these wonderful spice plantations was Zanzibar’s infamous slave trade, dating back to the 1840s. The tour also includes a visit to Kidichi Persian Baths, built in 1850 by Seyyid Said bin Sultan for his Persian wife Princess Sheherezade, granddaughter of the Shah of Persia. You explore the ruins of the Maruhubi Palace, built by the third Sultan of Zanzibar, Seyyid Barghash, for his 99 concubines, and Dr. David Livingstone’s house—built in 1860 for Sultan Maji—where he lived before commencing his last journey to the mainland interior. This visit may be arranged on your transfer day to or from Matemwe if you prefer to remain settled in with more time for relaxation while on the coast.

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Included: Leisure days with activities as outlined above (optional activities of your choice at your own expense), breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

DAY 5

Stone Town After breakfast, a CW Safaris representative assists you in your return to Stone Town and your transfer to your port of departure (airport or ferry).

Included: Transfer to Stone Town, breakfast. Approximate Travel Time: 45 minutes ITINERARY CHANGES Please bear in mind that this is a typical itinerary, and the actual activities, sites, and accommodations may vary due to season, special events, weather, or transportation schedules. We reserve the right to alter the itinerary, since tour arrangements are made up to a year in advance and unforeseen circumstances may arise that mandate change. Itinerary changes are made to improve the tour and your experience.

LUGGAGE RESTRICTIONS-VERY IMPORTANT Please note that the checked-baggage allowance on your internal flight is likely between 33 to 44 pounds per person, inclusive of hand luggage (check with your airline for the more details). The airlines request a fully softsoft- sided bag or duffle without frames and wheels. Passengers who do not adhere to this baggage regulation may be charged an additional additional fee or may delay takeoff, as the pilot will have to make alternative arrangements for excess baggage or hard suitcases to be transferred by another aircraft.

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Tour Facts at a Glance EXTENSION TRIP LENGTH 5 days/4 nights

EXTENSION PRICE Please refer to our website for the most up to date pricing.

DEPARTURE DATES This post-tour extension is available on request following any of our scheduled group safaris. Please note that this extension is not available during the month of May.

MEETING/DEPARTURE POINT Stone Town, Zanzibar, Tanzania

GUIDES You are in the care of your beach lodge hosts on Zanzibar.

YOUR CW EXTENSION INCLUDES » Experienced, local guides and the services of local representative » All meals with the exception of arrival day » Comfortable inn and beach bungalows (with private baths) » Airport meet-and-greet service » Transportation from the meeting to the departure point » All park fees and special events as noted in the itinerary » Destination information (weather, visa requirements, etc.) and other travel assistance available 24/7 provided by One Call International » The unbeatable and cumulative experience of the CW Safaris staff

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Important ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------As noted below, visas are not included. Please apply early to the country’s embassy nearest you or by using a visa service like traveldocs.com.. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

NOT INCLUDED » Visas and related costs; see “At a Glance” section for more information » Drinks, gratuities, laundry, telephone calls, and items of a personal nature » Trip cancellation and personal accident insurance » Optional excursions and activities » Flights

ACTIVITY LEVEL Activity options include cultural visits, swimming, and snorkeling. Many other activities are available at an additional expense.

GRATUITIES Tipping is customary in most parts of Africa based on your satisfaction and discretion. It is not possible for us to prepay tips. Should you wish to tip any local guides, the standard in the industry ranges from $10 to $15 per person, per guide, per day. Gratuities may be paid in local currency or USD. To ensure that tipping is fair for all staff, many lodges and camps use a communal tipping box (standard is $10 per person for a two-day stay). Luggage porters may be tipped $1- $2 per stay. For city and airport transfers, a nominal tip to your driver is appreciated, similar to taking a taxi.

RESPONSIBLE TRAVEL CW Safaris and Country Walkers are leaders in active travel with responsible tourism an integral part of our core values. Our tours reflect our dedication to best travel practices—and to the preservation of indigenous cultures and the environment. We have made a donation on behalf of every traveler to the CW Travelers Fund, which supports designated projects in the communities and habitats in which we travel.

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Information & Policies GUARANTEED DEPARTURES CW Safaris guarantees the departure of every safari*—no exceptions and no disappointments! From the moment that you make your deposit, you can start preparing for your adventure. We take care of all the details to ensure a seamless experience. For best availability, reserve your trip today! * except in cases of force majeure

GUEST RESPONSIBILITIES Each guest is responsible for selecting a trip that matches their abilities and interests, and to prepare for the trip by carefully reading the confirmation materials. To join this trip, you must be in good health and capable of completing activities as described in the day-to-day itinerary. Our in-house experts welcome the opportunity to discuss the tour in more detail. In order to help us meet your needs and preferences, please note any health or physical condition issues on your Guest Questionnaire and return it to CW Safaris by 90 days prior to the tour start date.

SAFETY AND SECURITY The safety and security of our guests is paramount. We will exercise utmost care in assuring a safe and enjoyable trip, but you should be aware that there are certain risks associated with all adventure travel as stated in our terms and conditions which may be found on our website. Prior to your adventure you will be asked to sign aGuest Participation Agreement Form. . In addition, you may be asked to sign a separate release or indemnity form by our local partners on ground.

CW SAFARIS EXTENSION DEPOSIT REQUIREMENTS A 20% deposit per person is due at the time of reservation for all Safari Extensions. Please note that any additional optional optio nal activities or services such as flights are nonnon- refundable once confirmed. To secure reservations on a trip departing within 90 days, full payment is required by credit card at the time

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of booking. Payment of your deposit indicates your acceptance of these terms and conditions.

CANCELLATION POLICY Cancellations received 91 days prior to the tour start date will incur a loss of the full deposit per person (and any additional services booked, including special permits and flights); cancellations received 90 to 61 days prior to the tour start date incur a loss of 50 percent of the tour price (and any additional services booked, including special permits and flights); there are no refunds within 60 days of the tour start date. You may transfer your reservation, depending on availability, from one departure to another (on the same itinerary, in the same calendar year) by notifying us in writing 91 days prior to the trip. There is no transfer fee if notified in time with the exception of any penalties related to internal airfare and/or seasonal price variations, after which our cancellation policy applies.

TRAVEL INSURANCE We offer guests the opportunity to purchase a Travel Protection Plan. Please contact us for details.

TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS Air or other travel arrangements to and from your tour are not included in the price of your trip. We encourage you to contact your local travel agent or the airline(s) directly for any arrangements you may need.

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Traveling To and From Your Tour TOUR MEETING POINT AND TIME You are met at the airport upon arrival in Stone Town, Zanzibar as you exit customs and baggage claim. A representative will be holding a sign with your name on it and will transfer you to your hotel. Your host welcomes you and provides an orientation to the lodge, area, and activities available. Please refer to the “At a Glance” section for specific entry requirements.

MOST CONVENIENT AIRPORT Zanzibar International Airport (ZNZ), Zanzibar, Tanzania Zanzibar International Airport is serviced by all major East African airports and airlines such as Air Tanzania, Kenya Airways, and Precision Air.

PRE-TOUR ACCOMMODATIONS If you plan to arrive in advance of the tour and would like assistance booking pretour accommodations, please contact our office.

DELAYS AND LATE ARRIVALS If you are delayed or miss the scheduled group meeting point for any reason, we kindly request that you contact our emergency assistance provider, One Call International. This service is available 24 hours/day, 7 days/week to assist you with any type of travel delay. Please refer to the Emergency Contact section your Accommodations Information page for One Call International contact details.

TOUR DEPARTURE POINT AND TIME Following breakfast on the last day, you will be picked up and transferred to the Stone Town airport for your departure flight. You may book this flight at any time. If you require assistance with this flight, please contact our office.

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Tanzania at a Glance The Land …the People Population Approximately 43,000,000 Karibu! Welcome to Tanzania, the country that is perhaps a microcosm of the entire African continent in its cultural diversity and geographic splendor. Slightly larger than Texas, its superlatives include Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest point; Lake Victoria, the continent’s largest lake; Lake Tanganyika, the world’s second-deepest lake; and Olduvai Gorge, the “Cradle of Mankind.” With almost 40 percent of the country comprising protected land, including the well-known Serengeti and Ngorongoro parks and even coral reefs, there are more areas devoted to national parks, game reserves, and conservation than any other wildlife destination worldwide. Tanzania tourist board website: www.tanzaniatouristboard.com.

The Big Five are: leopard, lion, elephant, rhinoceros, and buffalo. This “animal wish list” for safari travelers is a reference from colonial trophy hunting, ranking the animals by danger to hunt—which is why, for example, hippopotamuses and giraffes are not among the five.

Entry Requirements and Visas U.S. Citizens: Passports and visas are required, and passports must be valid for at least 6 months beyond the date the visa is obtained. Visas ($100 for a 12month, multiple-entry tourist visa as of October 2016) may be obtained before arrival or at the port of entry. For most up-to-date visa information, see the Embassy of Tanzania website: www.tanzaniaembassy-us.org/index.html. For visa and passport assistance services, we recommend Travel Document Systems: www.traveldocs.com.

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Immunizations and Health

Travel Tip

No immunizations are required to enter Tanzania with

Dust: Have a bandana

one exception—proof of yellow fever vaccination is

handy and ready to

required for all travelers traveling from, or transiting

moisten and use, mask-

through, a country with risk of yellow fever transmission.

style, to protect against the

Always consult a travel clinic at a local university, the

inevitable dusty ride.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta, or your personal physician for the most up-to-date recommendations and routine vaccinations. Hepatitis, tetanus, typhoid, polio, measles, mumps, and rubella vaccinations are generally recommended for all travelers. For the threat of malaria, you should consult the CDC or your physician for the most current information. Importantly, plan ahead for immunizations because some require administration several months prior to departure. The CDC provides the most current medical requirements and recommendations. Recommendations change frequently, so you must check directly with the CDC, a traveler’s clinic, or other medical authority. Visit the CDC website at cdc.gov/travel or call 800.232.4636.

Currency Tanzania uses the Tanzanian shilling (TZS). For up-to-date exchange rates, see www.oanda.com. Foreign currency (especially USD) can be changed at banks and change offices in larger towns, and ATMs are only available in larger towns. USD in small denominations can be used locally. Please note that your USD should be in good condition and not issued before the year 2006. Pre-2006 banknotes are generally not accepted. Credit cards are accepted only at travel agencies, major lodges, and hotels (for your incidental or personal charges). Departure taxes ($30 USD as of October 2016) can be paid in local or foreign currency. We recommend arriving with a variety of options. Please see the “Accommodations Information” for the hotels on your tour that accept credit cards.

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Important ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact your credit card company for details on fees and card use when traveling, especially for availability and restrictions by country. All major credit cards are accepted, but Visa and MasterCard are preferred. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Phone and Internet Tanzania country code: +255 International access code calling out of Tanzania: 000 » Cell-phone coverage throughout Tanzania is extensive, but cannot be guaranteed at all times, especially in remote areas. » Internet access is generally very good in towns and villages, but is not guaranteed at all accommodations used on the tour, especially in parks and reserves. For more details regarding Wi-Fi or computer availability, please see the “Accommodations Information.”

Time Zone Tanzania is in the East Africa Time Zone, Eastern Standard Time plus 8 hours. Travel Tip

Electricity

Bringing your own hair

Alternating current of 230v and 50Hz is used in Tanzania.

dryer or other electrical

Plugs typically have three round prongs and are type D.

device? You’ll need a converter set, available

Weather and the Elements

at most hardware

Tanzania is ideal year-round, with some months standing

stores.

out. The Great Migration of Tanzania’s game herds takes

For laptops or an

place April-June and October-December.

electronic device with a dual voltage switch, you need the adapter plug but not a converter.

Tanzania has a tropical climate along its Indian Ocean coast and a temperate climate in the highlands. The temperature range is fairly narrow year-round with some

variation by region: on the coast, 77 to 86 F; and in the highlands, 71 to 80 F. Coolest months are June to September, and the hottest months are October through March. There is rainfall in November and December, and April and mid-

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May, usually clearing by midday at both periods. It can cool down considerably at night in the highlands.

Language and Culture Tanzania’s two official languages are English and Swahili (also called Kiswahili), and Arabic is widely spoken in Zanzibar. In addition to these main languages, thousands of local languages are spoken, the majority in the Bantu family. While knowledge of the local language(s) is not necessary, learning a few words of greeting and thanks is always welcome when traveling. Your guide(s) will be happy to assist with language tips. For more information, see the enclosed reading list. Local Traditions With great cultural diversity, including African, Arab, European, and Indian influences, Tanzania is also home to more than 130 indigenous tribes. The largest group is of Bantu origin. The seminomadic Maasai, of Nilotic origin, live in the country’s northern regions. Throughout Tanzania, religious affiliation is about 30 percent Christian, 35 percent Muslim (the island of Zanzibar is 99 percent Muslim), and about 35 percent indigenous beliefs.

Food and Drink The cuisine of Tanzania is as varied as its cultural groups. Along the coastal regions, dishes are typically spicy and use coconut milk. In the highlands, rice and maize porridge are staples, along with grilled meats and kisamvu, a type of cassava leaf. Local dishes are almost always available at your accommodations for you to try. Menus and meal locations vary greatly by accommodation and venue. You may enjoy a “bush” breakfast, a lodge brunch, an occasional picnic lunch, and dinner may be under the stars at your tented camp. Special dietary requests may be accommodated with advance notice. Please note any dietary restrictions on your Guest Questionnaire and return it to our office by 90 days prior to your tour. Bottled or boiled and filtered water is available at all accommodations throughout the tour and is recommended at all times throughout the country, including for brushing your teeth.

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Travel Tip

Traveling in Tanzania

Refer to the Suggested Packing

Security While on tour, guests are entirely in the care

List for comprehensive packing

of CW guides and tour accommodations. Please

advice, but most importantly do

follow guide and lodging staff guidelines about

not forget these essentials for:

securing valuables and awareness of animal activity

Sun and heat: wide-brimmed

at your lodgings and in the countryside. For

hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen.

Mosquito bites: long sleeves, socks, insect repellent, and closed-toe shoes. Walking safari: Dress in neutral colors of the bush. Don’t forget long pants to tuck into your socks.

independent travel, Tanzania requires the common sense and exercise of above-normal precautions for personal safety that apply in many countries and cities worldwide; in addition to being aware of your surroundings, keep your valuables close and hidden while in public (avoid dangling cameras or other “tourist bait”), and avoid walking alone at night. We suggest registering with the U.S. Embassy at step.state.gov.

Tipping is practiced and appreciated in Tanzania (but see tipping guidelines for guides and lodging for your safari in your tour details). Specific recommendations: for luggage assistance and porter assistance, around $2 USD per person; in restaurants and bars, around 10 to 15 percent of the bill. Travel Tip If you see something you like, buy it! You probably won’t find the exact same thing again!

Shopping opportunities are numerous in Tanzania and could be at small local craft centers, cooperatives and galleries, and gift shops in hotels and lodges. Bargaining (outside of hotels and larger shops) is a generally accepted and even expected practice; once

in Tanzania, you will develop a sense of a fair price for the item you want, both for yourself and the vendor. It is best practice to purchase the item once a fair price is reached. What to look for in Tanzania Batiks and Tingatinga paintings; wood carvings (please avoid endangered ebony and mahogany), bracelets, furniture; Maasai belts, rings, and necklaces made of colorful beads; jewelry including Tanzania’s unique Tanzanite mineral.

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Photography Guidelines » Your guide can advise about the people and cultures you meet on your tour; sensitivity about taking photos is always recommended. Not all African cultures are comfortable with cameras, thus some may shy away from having their picture taken, or some may ask a fee. » It is advisable to avoid photographing government and/or military installations, including personnel (soldiers and police) and buildings (post offices, banks, airports, border posts, railway stations, and bridges). » If you promise to send a photo to someone you have met while traveling, we strongly urge you to follow up and make sure they receive the photo! » What are the essentials? A good camera you are comfortable using and a dust cover (a plastic bag is fine). Even better? A zoom lens for capturing distant or moving animals. Don’t forget extra batteries and/or charger.

Some suggested travel guidelines Do

Don’t

» Ask your guide(s) about the most

» Remove pieces of the landscape. » Touch plants or animals, to prevent

appropriate local crafts or products

injury—if you have any doubts, ask

to purchase.

your guide.

» Ask your guides about when and where taking photos is appropriate.

» Give handouts to street children;

» Refer to the Suggested Packing Llist

donations to nongovernmental

for appropriate clothing for both

organizations can better target a

climate and culture.

region’s needs. » Wear shorts (women) in villages for

» Bring used batteries home with you

cultural reasons.

to recycle.

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Accommodations Information NIGHT 1

Zanzibar Serena Inn Zanzibar, Tanzania Tel 011 255 24 223 3051 Email [email protected] Wireless Internet, laundry service, and hair dryers available. Credit cards accepted.

NIGHTS 2, 3, & 4

Matemwe Lodge Zanzibar, Tanzania Tel 011 255 78 476 3338 Email [email protected] Wireless Internet, laundry service, and hair dryers available. Credit cards accepted

TRAVEL DELAY EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE If you are delayed while traveling, or experience any unforeseen situation en steps eps away: route to your tour, assistance is only a few, easy st As a CW Safaris guest, you benefit from 24-hour, toll free access to One Call Emergency Hotline and Travel Assistance. Call the numbers below from anywhere in the world to get immediate assistance (regarding everything from lost luggage, to missed connections, to health concerns or notifying your guides or our local partners of a delayed arrival). To contact One Call, please use one of the following methods: By Email:

[email protected] [email protected]

By Text:

603.945.0103

By Phone: If calling from within the USA:

800.555.9095

If calling from outside the USA:

800.555.9095 or 603.894.4710

When calling from outside the USA, you will need to dial the access code for the country you are calling from (a complete list of access codes, provided by AT&T, can be found on the Country Walkers website under Travel Planning and Travel Resources: AT&T International Access Codes. If you receive an automated 888.483.7696

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response, when prompted, you can then enter either of the numbers above; One Call accepts collect calls 24/7. In the unlikely event you are unable to connect by phone with One Call, or the region you are calling from does not have an access code, you should speak with a live international operator and ask them to place a collect call to 800.555.9095 or 603.894.4710. Should there be any problems placing a collect call (as is occasionally the case depending on the country), dial, email, or text One Call directly and ask them to return your call immediately to minimize any out of pocket costs. In addition, our inin- country partners are available to assist you with any onontour emergencies:

African Horizons Tel +254 20 266 7271 Mobile +254 714 606886 Email [email protected] For EMERGENCY Contact Only (after office hours): +254 722 205098

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