Serengeti
Endless plains, year-round big cat sightings and the Great Migration in Tanzania's most famous national park.
World Heritage Site
The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that includes the Ngorongoro Crater, the world's largest intact volcanic caldera. The crater floor, around 260 square kilometres and enclosed by walls rising about 600 metres, holds grassland, swamp, forest and a soda lake.
Roughly 25,000 large animals live inside, including black rhino, lions, elephants, buffalo, hippo, hyena and flamingos. Wildlife viewing is possible all year, and the enclosed setting makes sightings reliable, often within a morning's drive.
The wider conservation area also protects Olduvai Gorge, a key site in human origins research, and is home to Maasai pastoralists. Most itineraries combine a night on the crater rim with a descent into the crater at dawn.
The crater can be visited all year. June to October is the driest and best for game drives, while the green season, November to May, offers lush scenery and fewer visitors. April and May are the wettest.
We do not have a published safari for Ngorongoro Crater yet. Tell us your plans and we will build one.
Endless plains, year-round big cat sightings and the Great Migration in Tanzania's most famous national park.
Giant baobab trees, big elephant herds and the Tarangire River draw wildlife in the dry season.
A compact park of groundwater forest, an alkaline lake and Rift Valley escarpment, known for its birdlife and tree-climbing lions.
A small, varied park near Arusha with Mount Meru, colobus monkeys, giraffe and the Momella Lakes.
Kenya's most celebrated wildlife reserve, famous for the Great Migration, resident big cats and open golden plains.
Large elephant herds roam open plains and swamps beneath the snow-capped peak of Mount Kilimanjaro.