Top Tanzania Safari FAQs

Yellow fever vaccination is required if you're arriving from an endemic country. It's also recommended to take malaria prophylaxis and ensure your routine vaccinations are up to date.

The dry season (June to October) is ideal for wildlife viewing, especially in the Serengeti and Ngorongoro. The calving season (January–March) in the south is also spectacular.

Yes, Tanzania is considered safe for tourists. Reputable tour operators prioritise safety and follow strict guidelines during game drives and nature activities.

Pack lightweight, neutral-colored clothing, a hat, sunscreen, binoculars, insect repellent, sturdy walking shoes, and a good camera. Warm layers are helpful for early morning game drives.

Absolutely. Many travellers combine safaris with a Mount Kilimanjaro climb or a relaxing beach stay in Zanzibar for a complete Tanzania adventure.

Tanzania is one of the best places to see the Big Five (lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino), especially in parks like Serengeti, Ngorongoro, and Tarangire.

You can choose from luxury lodges, tented camps, mid-range lodges, and budget camping options—most located right inside or near the parks for a whole immersive experience.