Destinations
Tanzania
A new model of classic Africa: Protected by the people who call it home.
It’s said Tanzania offers the purest expression of wild Africa – vast, unspoiled landscapes where nature still moves to its own ancient rhythm. Here you can feel the millions of hoofs thundering across the Serengeti in the Great Migration, watch black rhinos grazing in the Ngorongoro Crater, and fall asleep to the distant roar of lions under a sky full of stars.
But what sets Tanzania apart is also the scale, diversity, and integrity of the experience. You can go days without seeing another vehicle in parks like Ruaha or Katavi, or combine your safari with coral reef dives and dhow sails off the coast of Zanzibar.
Equally astounding is its evolution from traditional fortress conservation to community-powered protection. With over 40% of the country protected and a growing network of community-run reserves – it’s a living model of conservation, where every journey supports the wild.
Best Times to Visit
June to October: The dry season is best for safaris.
July to September: The Great Migration river crossings.
January to March: Excellent for seeing the calving season in the Serengeti.
June to October: Ideal for climbing Mount Kilimanjaro. Zanzibar is a year-round paradise.
iconic wildlife
Wildebeest
Black Rhinos
Giraffe
Elephant
Kudu
How do you like your wild?
Let us create your dream Tanzania adventures
Reflecting On Flamingos
Laguna Chaxa, Chile
23° 19′ 41″ S / 68° 10′ 02″ W
— Teddy Roosevelt
“The more you know about the past, the better prepared you are for the future.”
Stars you've only dreamt of.
The Serengeti
The Earth Welcomes the Wild
The Serengeti is not just a destination—it’s an ancient rhythm made visible. Here, life unfolds on a scale both intimate and epic, where every golden horizon hides a story, and every hoofbeat is a drumbeat of survival. From thundering herds to prowling predators, the Serengeti offers one of Earth’s most spectacular natural dramas.
Ngorongoro Crater
A self-contained Eden
Carved from the remnants of an ancient volcano, the Ngorongoro Crater cradles a self-contained Eden. Its steep walls guard a world teeming with life—where lions doze in the golden grass, elephants meander past mirrored lakes, and endangered black rhinos graze in full view beneath the gaze of circling vultures and silent peaks
Tarangire National Park
The Golden Heart of Northern Tanzania
Tarangire National Park stretches wide and wild, a sanctuary where ancient baobabs loom like sentinels and elephants rule the land. Often overlooked for its more famous neighbors, Tarangire is a hidden gem—quiet, uncrowded, and magnificently alive with movement and sound.
Zanzibar
Unwind on Spice-Scented Beaches
Zanzibar is where Tanzania’s untamed heart meets the calm pulse of the Indian Ocean. After the sensory overload of safari, the island offers a gentler rhythm—white sand beaches, turquoise waters, and the warm fragrance of clove, cinnamon, and nutmeg wafting from the spice farms inland. It’s a place for barefoot luxury, where you can relax in private beachfront villas or boutique lodges with the sea just steps away.
A journey isn’t complete without its defining moment.
Walk With Meerkats in the Makgadikgadi Pans
Witness Big Game in the Linyanti or Selinda Reserves
Glide Through the Okavango Delta in a Mokoro
Frequently Asked Questions About Tanzania
When is the best time to see the Great Migration?
The river crossings in July–September are the most dramatic, but the migration is a year-round event across the Serengeti.
Can I visit both the Serengeti and Zanzibar?
Yes! Many travelers combine a Serengeti safari with a Zanzibar beach retreat, flying directly between the two.
How hard is it to climb Kilimanjaro?
Kilimanjaro requires no technical skills, but altitude makes it challenging. Most treks take 5–9 days for acclimatization.
Is Tanzania a good destination for first-time safari-goers?
Absolutely. The Serengeti and Ngorongoro offer incredible wildlife density, luxury lodges, and smooth logistics, making them great for first-time and experienced travelers alike.
Do I need a visa for Tanzania?
Yes, most visitors require a visa, which can be obtained online
