Tanzania

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Tanzania is a land of rolling plains, majestic mountain ranges, vast lakes, and idyllic white sandy beaches. The country offers a diverse array of experiences including the awe-inspiring annual wildebeest migration—the largest on Earth—and encounters with some of the world’s most formidable predators. Immerse yourself in the vibrant culture of local tribes, or explore the rich marine life of unspoiled coral reefs.

With its close proximity to the equator, Tanzania provides a pleasant, year-round climate, making it an ideal destination for a thrilling safari in the easily accessible northern parks, such as Tarangire, Lake Manyara, Ngorongoro Crater, and the Serengeti. These parks are perfect for short visits and offer offer extraordinary game drives, birdwatching, and stunning landscapes. For a more extended getaway, unwind on the spice-scented shores of Zanzibar or explore the untouched beauty of the southern parks, such as Selous and Ruaha. Whether you seek adventure, relaxation, or cultural immersion, Tanzania is a destination that promises unforgettable memories.

When to Visit

Tanzania is a destination that can be visited throughout the year

(Below is an overivew of the seasons however keep in mind that weather conditions can vary from year to year)

January - March

These are the hot dry months with low water levels, short )grass and the wildlife have to fight over resources. The migration is calving in the Southern Serengeti which is spectacular to behold.
April - May

The rains arrive - short, intense thunderstorms & rainbows. Lush, green grass and wildflowers abound - simply stunning.
June

The rains cease and there are crisp clear skies. The grass is longer and the migration moves up the Western Corridor of the Serengeti.
July - September

The migration arrives in the Northern Serengeti and there are numerous river crossings into Kenya. The Great Migration is a spectacular wildlife event where millions of wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles journey across the Serengeti in search of fresh grazing. Witness thrilling river crossings, dramatic predator hunts and endless herds on the move.
End-September - October

The grass dries out and water sources become limited. The migration moves back down into the Serengeti.
November

The short rains arrive and provide relief for the wildlife.
December

The rains stop and by the end of December resources are getting limited again.

Tanzania's Top Attractions

Tanzania is a destination that can be visited throughout the year

(Below is an overivew of the seasons however keep in mind that weather conditions can vary from year to year)

Serenget National Park

The Serengeti, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Tanzania's oldest national park, spans 14,763 sq km. It's home to Africa's big cats, elephants, buffalo, gazelle, and giraffe. The park hosts the world's longest overland migration, with over two million wildebeest, 200,000 zebra, and 300,000 Thomson's gazelle searching for fresh grazing. This is the longest overland migration in the world, and predators take advantage of the vast numbers of prey on the plains during this migration.

Tarangire National Park

Tarangire, while not as well known as the Serengeti, is a great additional to any Tanzanian safari. Here you will find a landscape featuring ancient baobabs and acacia trees, together with a year-round water supply that attracts diverse wildlife who gather at the river. From your tented camp's deck, observe elephants and impalas at the waterhole. The best time to spot mammals is during the dry season, from June to September.

Ngorongoro Crater

The Ngorongoro crater is the world's largest unbroken caldera and is a breathtaking sight to behold. Its fertile slopes and forested walls house around 30,000 animals, including the rare black rhino. The 260 square kilometre crater floor supports various ecosystems with buffalo, elephants, wildebeest, zebras, elands, gazelles, hippos, many bird species, and numerous predators.

Mount Kilimanjaro

Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa and the world's largest free-standing mountain, rises to 5,895 meters. Catching sight of the moutain rising out of the scub is a breathtaking sight! Composed of an extinct volcano, it's a sought-after peak for climbers due to its accessibility and breathtaking views.

Selous Game Reserve

The Selous, the world's largest game reserve, is larger than Switzerland and boasts some of Africa's finest virgin bushland. It is home to big-tusked elephants and large-maned lions. Unlike the crowded northern parks, Selous gets fewer visitors, allowing unique experiences like walking safaris and motorized boat safaris, offering a sense of solitude in this vast African wilderness.

Zanzibar

Zanzibar is known for its palm-lined coastlines, white sandy beaches, and warm Indian Ocean waters. Historically, it was a key trading post for sultans. Explore the UNESCO-listed Stone Town to see unique architecture, Arab forts, and local markets. Discover the spices that made the island famous.

Saadani National Park

Tanzania's youngest national park, Saadani, features both marine and mainland flora and fauna in a culturally fascinating setting. The southern boundary is marked by the Wami River, home to hippos, crocodiles, and riverine birds. The eastern boundary meets the Indian Ocean with its extensive white sandy beaches. Saadani hosts four of the Big Five, lacking only the rhino. Unique activities include game drives, walking safaris, and boat safaris for hippo and crocodile spotting on the Wami River. Visitors can also snorkel with turtles and dolphins or relax sunbathing on the beach.

Exciting new holidays coming in 2025 ... watch this space!