Tanzania
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Traveling to Tanzania is an unparalleled experience of adventure and contact with the wild life of Africa. More than ten years ago we fell in love with the country and today we can proudly say that more than twenty people work in our local team. Tanzania is home to the most impressive natural phenomenon in the world: the great migration of wildebeest and zebras. Around them, lions, cheetahs, leopards and other predators form the endless cycle of life.
You will immerse yourself in a culturally rich country, you will get to know the Maasai and discover African cities with Arab and European influence. To finish, Zanzibar, Mafia or other coastal destinations will culminate a dream trip.
Tanzania offers a unique experience that combines nature, hospitality, adventure and culture. Will you miss it?
Our trips to Tanzania
The Serengeti National Park is one of the largest and most important parks in Africa, with an area of approximately 30,000 km2. It has a wide variety of ecosystems, from endless plains to hills and scattered forests, which makes it a very diverse habitat to host a lot of wildlife. It is famous for being the scene of the great annual migration, where millions of wildebeest and zebras roam the Serengeti in search of fresh pastures and rains.
This ancient volcanic crater is home to a large concentration of wildlife, including lions, elephants, rhinos and giraffes, as well as a spectacular landscape of meadows, lakes and forests. Without a doubt, one of the must-sees on a safari in Tanzania.
Lake Natron is a place of incredible natural beauty, with waters of a vibrant red due to its high concentration of salt and microorganisms, which reflect the sky at sunset. It is a sanctuary for flamingos, who gather on its shores to nest and feed. In this remote area, away from tourism, you can get to know the Maasai culture in the nearby settlements and enjoy the surreal views of the active Ol Donyo Lengai volcano and the Rift Valley.
Tarangire is one of the most important National Parks in northern Tanzania, known for its large elephant population and diverse fauna. The park is characterized by its centuries-old baobabs, seasonal swamps and the Tarangire River, which attracts a wide variety of animals during the dry season as it flows all year round.
Ndutu is located just south of the Serengeti and becomes a vibrant scene during the Great Migration, especially during the first months of the year, where thousands of herbivores have their young and feed on green, fresh pastures.
When to visit Tanzania
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VISA & VACCINATIONS
Do I need a visa to travel to Tanzania?
Yes, it is necessary to apply for a visa to go to Tanzania. There are two options for doing this:
A) The visa can be processed in Tanzania, on arrival at the airport, at customs; it is very simple. The cost is 50 USD per person, and it is advisable to pay cash in US dollars to facilitate the transaction.
B) The visa can also be done online, through the official website. If you choose this option, we recommend that you process your visa at least 10 days before the departure of your trip.
Is there a mandatory vaccine?
No, there is no mandatory vaccine to travel to Tanzania, as long as you have not traveled in the last 12 months to a country with yellow fever risk (Tanzania is not one; if you are coming from one of those countries, you will be asked for the vaccination certificate). Check with the nearest international vaccination center for the rest of the recommended vaccines.
How is medical care at destination?
Tanzania is generally considered a hygienic country to travel to. It is also comforting to know that in Tanzania there are good private hospitals and medical facilities, and air evacuations to Nairobi, Kenya.
As with a trip to any part of the world, it is important to report any previous medical conditions in the event of an emergency.
Wildlife Tanzania
Ecosystem
