FAQ's

Our guides are highly experienced, knowledgeable about Tanzanian wildlife, and certified in first aid. They are passionate about providing informative and safe safari experiences.

Safety is our top priority. Our vehicles are well-maintained, and our guides are trained to handle various situations. We follow responsible wildlife viewing practices to ensure both guest safety and animal welfare.

Tanzania is renowned for its diverse ecosystems, hosting the Great Migration, stunning landscapes, and a rich cultural heritage. It offers a unique and immersive safari experience.

We always have a first aid kit close at hand. More serious injuries are rare. Porters will assist injured climbers to the base of the mountain and onward to a clinic or hospital. Kilimanjaro International Airport is very near Marangu Gate if evacuation to The US or Europe is advisable.

Tanzanian shilling is the official currency of the United Republic of Tanzania but the US dollar is ubiquitously used too. Other currencies such as euro, Pound Sterling, Swiss franc are not used in the payment but they always can be exchanged for shillings at a reduced rate at any exchange office.

Most of the hotels, restaurants and souvenir shops have prices in US dollars but you can pay by local shillings. In supermarkets with cash register you can pay by shillings or by credit card, the commission will be ~5%.

Note: The bank notes of older than 2003 issue year are depreciated in Tanzania banks

Tanzania is situated very close to the equator, therefore, the weather here is rather stable with a comfortable and well-balanced climate. Temperatures never reach extremely hot or very cold. The average annual temperature varies from +25°C in the south of the country and up to +27°C in the north.

It should be mentioned that on Kilimanjaro and places such as Ngorongoro Crater, the temperature does sometimes fall below zero, especially at night time. It is necessary to take warm clothes on a safari to Ngorongoro Crater or when trekking. Many people try to avoid rainy seasons in Tanzania, which fall between March and May (the long rains) and the end of October and the first half of December (the short rains). Interestingly, the weather in Tanzania in December is hot and wet at the same time, making for a very warm, tropical safari experience. The rainy season is marked by heavy precipitation, however there are typically sunny periods during each day. The table below gives an approximate annual estimation:

The dry season (June to October) is optimal for wildlife viewing. However, specific months may be better for certain parks. The wet season (November to May) offers lush landscapes but may have some travel challenges.

We offer a variety of safaris, including game drives, walking safaris, balloon safaris, and cultural experiences. Our itineraries cater to diverse preferences and interests.

Yes, we offer family-friendly safaris with activities suitable for all ages. Our itineraries can be customized to accommodate the needs and preferences of families.

The Great Migration involves millions of wildebeest and zebras moving across the Serengeti. The best time to witness it is during the dry season, typically from June to September.

Absolutely! We specialize in creating personalized itineraries to align with your preferences, whether you're interested in wildlife, cultural experiences, or a combination of both.

Accommodations range from luxury lodges to tented camps, offering diverse options to suit different budgets and preferences. We ensure comfortable and authentic stays.

It's advisable to check with your healthcare provider for recommended vaccinations. Common vaccinations include yellow fever, hepatitis A and B, and typhoid.