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Choose from carefully designed safari routes with experienced guides, and diverse accommodation options ranging from luxury lodges to tented camps. Enjoy unforgettable encounters with elephants, lions, giraffes, and other majestic wildlife, or witness the spectacle of the Great Migration.

The Serengeti in Tanzania and the Masai Mara in Kenya are two of Africa’s most iconic safari destinations. Find out more about these spectacular parks here.

Offering a glimpse into one of Africa’s most spectacular wildlife landscapes, game drives in Tanzania will be the heart of your safari adventure.

Tanzania’s Northern Safari Circuit offers some of the most iconic wildlife experiences in Africa. Discover group itineraries and tailor-made safaris to suit every need and interest.

We have compiled some fun facts to offer a deeper look into what makes Tanzania so special – beyond the postcards and travel clichés.

Tanzania alone has more wild African elephants than all of Asia has Asian elephants. They are a blessing for tourism, but they often make life difficult for the population. Today's blog is about how the country manages this balancing act.

The Maasai live in Tanzania and Kenya. In Tanzania, they make up only a small part of the population. For many travelers, however, they are the most well-known ethnic group in this multi-ethnic nation. So who are they? What makes them so interesting and well-known? 10 facts worth knowing about the Maasai should make you more familiar with them.

How does Covid-19 affect nature conservation in Tanzania? In this blog, we show you how it is all connected, why we have been an ongoing supporter of the Serengeti De-Snaring Project and how you can still make a difference.

We have been a supporter of the Serengeti De-Snaring Project since the early days and are happy to share yet another successful update in support of wildlife conservation in Tanzania. The De-Snaring Project is a joint conservation initiative by the Frankfurt Zoological Society, Serengeti National Park (SENAPA), Tanzania National Parks (TANAPA) and local tour operators such as us, Tanzania-Experience.

Since the beginning of 2017, poachers in the Serengeti have a new opponent: the Serengeti De-Snaring Teams. In teams of eight they set out to detect and remove illegal wire-snares from the national park and surrounding areas. The project is a joint initiative by the Frankfurt Zoological Society and TANAPA (Tanzania National Parks) and SENAPA (Serengeti National Park).