This is the Africa of classic cinema and timeless safari dreams. Home to the Great Migration and the Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania is a spectacle of nature on an unmatched scale.
June – October (Dry Season)
Kilimanjaro (JRO)
First-Time Safaris, Honeymoons, The Great Migration
The Ngorongoro Crater
Tanzania is a country of immense scale and drama. We’ve spent years exploring its northern circuit, and what continues to astound us is the sheer density of life. It’s one of the few places on earth where the horizon is still defined by herds of animals, not fences. From the endless plains of the Serengeti to the unique caldera of the Ngorongoro, this is the Africa we grew up with.
A breathtaking 7-day safari showcasing Africa’s greatest migration spectacle and predator-prey encounters.
Every year, around 1.5 million wildebeest, 350,000 Thomson’s gazelle, 200,000 zebra, and thousands of eland and other ungulates (hoofed animals)...
Discover Tanzania’s breathtaking safari landscapes in a journey that captivates at every turn. Our expert safari team carefully curates every...
We have personally visited and verified every property we recommend in Tanzania. Here are a few of our founders’ favorites.
Tanzania’s Northern Circuit is the most celebrated safari route in Africa, and for good reason. It is a compact region of incredible ecological diversity, home to the Serengeti, the Ngorongoro Crater, and a collection of other natural treasures. As journalists...
This is often the first question a family asks when they begin dreaming of a safari, and it is the most important one. As founders who were born in Africa and are now raising our own children here, we understand...
The Great Wildebeest Migration is not a single event; it is a continuous, year-long pilgrimage driven by the rains. Over 1.5 million wildebeest, accompanied by hundreds of thousands of zebra and gazelle, journey in a clockwise loop through the vast...
The perfect journey is a conversation. Let’s begin designing a Tanzania itinerary that is yours and yours alone.
