Frequently Asked Questions (Faq's)

Before You Travel

When is the best time to visit Tanzania for a safari?

Tanzania is a year-round destination, but the best months for wildlife viewing are generally from June to October, when the dry season pushes animals closer to water sources and vegetation is sparse, making sightings easier. The Great Migration is visible in different regions at different times. The wet season (especially March to May) brings lush scenery, fewer crowds, and better deals, though some areas may be difficult to reach due to heavy rains.

Yes, most travelers need a visa. You can apply online through Tanzania’s e-visa portal before you travel or get a visa on arrival at major airports. A tourist visa is typically valid for 90 days. Citizens of United States are required to apply for a multiple-entry visa, which is valid for one year.

It’s strongly recommended to get yellow fever vaccination, especially if you’re traveling from or through a country where yellow fever is present. Malaria prophylaxis is also advised. Other common vaccinations include Hepatitis A, Typhoid, and Tetanus. Consider consult your travel doctor at least 4 – 6 weeks prior to departure.

Yes, Tanzania is considered one of the safer countries in the world for tourists. Most visits are smooth and trouble-free. Like anywhere, you should remain aware of your surroundings in cities, and stick to your local guide for added security and peace of mind.

Lightweight, neutral-colored clothing (like khaki, olive, or beige), a good pair of binoculars, camera gear, comfortable walking shoes, sunblock, a hat, insect repellent, a headlamp, and any necessary medication. For trekking, add layers, a warm jacket, gloves, and a sleeping bag suited for cold nights above 3,000 meters.

You can contact us directly via email or WhatsApp. We’ll discuss your preferences, suggest an itinerary, and send you a detailed quote. Once we agree on the plan, we’ll request a deposit to confirm your trip, and the balance is usually paid later before arrival or upon check-in.

While on Safari

What kind of vehicles do you use for safaris?

We use well-maintained Toyota Land Cruisers with pop-up roofs, wide windows, a cooler box for drinks, and ample space for both passengers and luggage. Every seat allows a clear view, and vehicles are serviced before each safari.

Most safaris include park fees, accommodation (full board), private guide, game drives, unlimited drinking water, and airport transfers. International flights, visas, personal expenses, and tips are usually excluded unless otherwise stated.

Yes. Solo travelers are welcome and often book private safaris. It’s a more personal experience, and we adjust everything, from pacing to meals, to suit your preferences. Costs are slightly higher than group travel, but the flexibility and privacy are unmatched.

You can choose between tented camps, safari lodges, mid-range camps, or luxury accommodations, depending on your budget. Some are permanent lodges with full facilities; others are seasonal mobile camps set up in migration corridors. All are hand-picked, safe, clean, and positioned close to wildlife activity zones.

It depends on where and when you go, but most travelers get to see elephants, lions, zebras, giraffes, wildebeests, buffaloes, and numerous antelope species. Cheetahs and leopards are common in some parks, and birdlife is incredible. In Ngorongoro, you might spot a black rhino, and in Serengeti during migration, the scale of wildlife is hard to describe.

Yes. For road safaris, our vehicles have ample storage, but we recommend soft bags or duffels for easy stacking. For flights to parks or Zanzibar, there’s usually a 15kg weight limit, including hand luggage, on light aircraft. We’ll advise you based on your itinerary.

Absolutely. We cater to vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, or other dietary needs. Just let us know in advance. Our chefs on treks and camps are trained to prepare fresh, balanced meals, even in remote areas.

A private safari is fully customized in terms of dates, destinations, pace, and vehicle all revolve around your preferences. A group safari follows a fixed itinerary and includes other travelers. It’s more affordable and social but less flexible.