Tanzania is renowned for its exceptional safari experiences, offering a wealth of diverse wildlife, stunning landscapes, and world-famous national parks. Here is an overview of what you can expect during your safari in Tanzania
Stay on the rim of the Ngorongoro Crater, a privileged location that affords you early access to the crater floor for a quieter, less-crowded safari experience
The Serengeti; Famous for Great Migration, often described as one of the greatest wildlife spectacles on Earth. Also is home to an incredible array of wildlife, making it a paradise for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers.
Set in lush gardens filled with birdsong and surrounded by coffee estates, Katambuga House is an oasis of tranquility within Arusha. The main house pays homage to local textures and design with its shady verandas with Mount Meru view.
Dunia, in Tanzania’s central Serengeti, is well placed for wildlife spotting. During the annual Great Migration, guests can watch giant herds of wildebeest moving through the area right from camp. Farther afield, you may spot lions using the granite boulders of Moru Kopjes to scan the plains for prey.
Singita Mara River Camp offers panoramic views, a sense of immense freedom, and stillness. Striking the perfect balance between casual luxury and sophisticated elegance, it features a grand entrance, wraparound verandas, silver candelabras and coveted antiques, as well as bespoke décor elements such as local artefacts and tribal cushions.
The view of the cradled Lake Magadi in the crater’s base is a site to see from the lounge areas of our Eastern Rim Ngorongoro Crater accommodation, where you can sight large tusked elephants and endangered Black Rhinos with your binoculars from the comfort of the bar and lounge area of one of our 15 luxury suites.
Is an archipelago region floating in the Indian Ocean off the eastern coast of Tanzania. This famed collection of tiny islands, boasts some of Africa’s finest beaches and exotic spices.
The Mara is the site of Big Five & the Great Migration river crossings, when approximately 1.5 million wildebeest must cross the crocodile-filled waters as part of their endless journey around the Mara and the adjacent Serengeti in Tanzania.
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park. Its mist-covered hillsides covered by one of Uganda’s oldest and most protected biologically diverse rainforests, half of the world's last remaining mountain gorilla population found here.