all about tanzania safari
June to October (the dry season) offers the best wildlife viewing as animals gather around water sources.
An annual movement of 1.5 million wildebeest and zebras through the Serengeti-Mara ecosystem in search of green grass
Typically between July and September in the Northern Serengeti.
Budget safaris start around $500–$850 per day, while luxury options range from $900 to over $2,500 per person per day.
It includes the most famous parks: Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, Tarangire, and Lake Manyara.
A more remote, less crowded area featuring Nyerere (Selous) and Ruaha National Parks.
Most nationalities require a visa, which can be obtained as an e-visa online or upon arrival at major airports.
Kilimanjaro International (JRO) for northern safaris or Julius Nyerere International (DAR) for southern safaris and Zanzibar.
A minimum of 5–7 days is recommended for a solid safari experience.
Neutral-colored clothing, a warm jacket for early mornings, binoculars, sunscreen, and a high-quality camera.
All about Tanzania safari
Yellow Fever is required if traveling from an endemic country. Hepatitis A/B and Typhoid are recommended.
Yes, Tanzania is a malaria-risk zone; travelers should take prophylaxis and use mosquito repellent.
Yes, the Serengeti and Ngorongoro are among the best places to see Lion, Leopard, Elephant, Buffalo, and Rhino.
A luxury tented camp that moves seasonally to follow the migration.
Yes, but some lodges have age limits (often 6+ or 12+) for safety and noise reasons.
In our Safari vehicles is available all the time and also in most lodges Wi-Fi is available in common areas, but sometime can be slow or unavailable in remote bush camps.
Yes, “fly-in” safaris use small bush planes to save time on travel between distant parks.
November to May; it offers lush landscapes, lower prices, and excellent birdwatching, though some rain occurs.
Guidelines suggest $20–$50 per day for the guide and $10–$15 per day for general staff, per group.
No. Always drink bottled mineral water, filtered, or boiled water.
Yes, Tanzania is one of Africa’s most stable and peaceful nations, with a long history of internal harmony.