The best time for a safari in Tanzania is during the dry season, from June to October, when wildlife is easier to spot around water sources. However, the green season (November to May) offers lush landscapes and excellent birdwatching.
Popular parks include Serengeti National Park, Ngorongoro Crater, Tarangire National Park, and Lake Manyara National Park in the north, as well as Ruaha and Selous (Nyerere) National Parks in the south.
Tanzania is home to the Big Five — lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino — as well as giraffes, zebras, cheetahs, wildebeests, hippos, crocodiles, and over 400 species of birds.
Yes. Safaris are guided by professional drivers and guides who follow strict safety standards. National parks are secure, and lodges maintain high safety measures for guests.
Pack light, neutral-colored clothing, a hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, binoculars, and a good camera. During the cooler months, bring a warm jacket for early morning and evening game drives.
Most visitors require a tourist visa, which can be obtained online (eVisa) or upon arrival at major entry points such as Kilimanjaro International Airport.
Yes, some vaccinations are recommended, such as Yellow Fever, Typhoid, and Hepatitis A. Consult your doctor or travel clinic before traveling.
Tanzania offers a range of options, from luxury lodges and tented camps to mid-range safari lodges and budget campsites, ensuring comfort for every traveler.
Absolutely. Many travelers combine their safari with a Zanzibar beach holiday, Mount Kilimanjaro trekking, or cultural tours to create a complete Tanzania adventure.
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