Set amidst tranquil coral waters, just a swift 20-minute flight from Dar es Salaam, weaving tapestry of history
Established in 1952 and later expanded to cover a sprawling 14,763 square kilometers, Serengeti National Park has earned the esteemed titles of both a World Biosphere Reserve and a World Heritage Site
While it’s renowned for the spectacular annual migration of over a million wildebeest, its allure extends far beyond this awe-inspiring natural phenomenon. The Serengeti is a veritable sanctuary of incredible biodiversity, boasting the world’s largest populations of wildebeest, zebra, lions, and a diverse array of other species. Its picturesque landscapes, ranging from sweeping plains to lush woodlands, coupled with its consistently pleasant climate, add to its magnetic appeal, drawing in visitors who come not just to observe but to immerse themselves deeply in the rhythms of the natural world.
As you embark on your exploration of the park, its immense size and ever-changing habitats become unmistakably evident. Here, you’ll find yourself humbled by the sheer scale and diversity of this pristine wilderness. In the Serengeti, humanity willingly takes a backseat, offering you the rare opportunity to establish a profound and enduring connection with the untamed beauty of nature. Accommodation options within the park cater to a wide spectrum of preferences, from unassuming campsites with basic amenities to opulent lodges that provide the epitome of luxury.
Regardless of your choice, the Serengeti warmly welcomes you year-round, whether you arrive by air or traverse its entry points by road. This ensures that the park’s natural wonders are accessible whenever you choose to embark on this remarkable journey of exploration, discovery, and unparalleled experiences that will forever reside in your heart and memory.
Set amidst tranquil coral waters, just a swift 20-minute flight from Dar es Salaam, weaving tapestry of history
Lake Eyasi, a hidden gem nestled along the southern edge of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area
Nestled amidst the awe-inspiring landscapes of the Great Rift Valley in Tanzania
Situated approximately 190 km west of Arusha, between Lake Manyara and Serengeti National Parks
Tarangire National Park, gazetted in 1970 and spanning 2,850 square kilometers within the Maasai Steppe Maasailand
Lake Manyara National Park, nestled against the steep western wall of the Rift Valley, is an exceptional destination
A short half-hour drive from Arusha town, the bustling safari hub of northern Tanzania