Mahale Mountain National Park

The dry season from June to October is ideal—animals gather around water sources, making sightings easier. The weather is sunny, and the landscapes are breathtakingly clear.

Pack light, breathable clothing in neutral colours, a hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, binoculars, and a camera. Comfortable shoes and a light jacket for cool mornings are essential.

Yes, Tanzania is generally safe for tourists. Stick with licensed guides and follow park rules. Locals are welcoming, and most safaris are well-organized with professional staff.

Chances are high! Lions, elephants, buffalo, and leopards are commonly seen. Rhinos are rare but possible, especially in Ngorongoro or Serengeti. Every game drive brings surprises!

You’ll find everything from luxury lodges to budget-friendly campsites. Many offer stunning views, delicious meals, and warm hospitality—adding comfort and charm to your wilderness experience.

Yes, consult your doctor before travelling. Common recommendations include Yellow Fever (if coming from an affected country), Hepatitis A/B, and malaria prevention. Health prep ensures a worry-free trip.

A safari of 5–7 days is perfect. It gives you time to explore multiple parks, enjoy diverse wildlife, and soak in Tanzania’s stunning natural beauty without feeling rushed.