14-day Tanzania Holiday Tour & an unforgettable blend of wildlife adventures

The best time to visit Tanzania for a safari is during the dry season, which runs from June to October. This period offers the best wildlife viewing as animals tend to gather around water sources, making them easier to spot. For bird watchers, the wet season from November to March is ideal, as migratory birds are abundant. If you’re specifically interested in the Great Migration, the months of January to March are great for witnessing calving season in the Serengeti.

Yes, most visitors will require a visa to enter Tanzania. Visas can be obtained upon arrival at the airport, or you can apply for one in advance through the Tanzanian embassy or online through the Tanzania Immigration website. Please check with your local Tanzanian embassy for up-to-date visa requirements.

Yes! This itinerary is family-friendly, but we recommend that children be at least 6 years old due to the nature of the activities, such as game drives and cultural visits. Safari vehicles are equipped with seat belts, and we take extra care to ensure the comfort and safety of all guests, especially families traveling with children.

The tour includes a mix of lodges, tented camps, and cultural homestays, all offering a range of amenities, including comfortable bedding, private bathrooms, and in some cases, hot showers. These accommodations are selected to provide comfort while also immersing you in the authentic beauty of Tanzania’s nature and culture.

We recommend that you pack light, breathable, and neutral-colored clothing, as bright colors can disturb wildlife. Here are some key items to include:

• Safari clothes: Lightweight, long-sleeve shirts and pants to protect from the sun and mosquitoes.

• A hat and sunglasses for sun protection.

• Comfortable walking shoes for excursions.

• A light jacket or sweater for cooler evenings.

• Sunscreen and insect repellent.

• Binoculars and a camera for wildlife viewing.

• Personal items like toiletries, medications, and a small first-aid kit.

• Travel documents like your passport and visa.

While staying at some of the more remote lodges and camps, you may not have access to Wi-Fi or phone service. However, most lodges in major tourist areas such as Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater will offer Wi-Fi and phone signal. It’s best to assume that you may be offline for a few days while in more secluded areas, which is a great opportunity to disconnect and fully immerse in nature.

Yes, absolutely! If you would like to extend your trip to visit places like Zanzibar or other regions in Tanzania, just let us know. We can help arrange additional accommodation, transport, and activities for you after the safari.

Tanzania is a malaria zone, so it is recommended that you take anti-malaria medication before and during your trip. It’s also a good idea to consult with your doctor for any other vaccinations or health advice before traveling. We also recommend that you carry a basic first-aid kit with you.