Get answers to all your burning questions about wildlife! Explore the fascinating world of animals, their habitats, behaviors, and conservation efforts in our comprehensive Wildlife FAQs.
Our Wildlife FAQs offer an engaging and educational resource for anyone curious about the captivating world of animals. From the intricate behaviors of the African elephant to the migratory patterns of monarch butterflies, we've got your questions covered. Delve into the wonders of nature and gain a deeper understanding of wildlife conservation efforts worldwide. Whether you're an aspiring biologist, an animal enthusiast, or simply someone seeking to satisfy their curiosity, our FAQs provide you with well-researched, up-to-date information on a wide range of topics. Discover the hidden secrets of the animal kingdom and learn how you can make a difference in preserving our planet's incredible biodiversity.
A tourist visa is necessary to enter Tanzania, and it can be obtained in advance or upon arrival. US Dollars only are accepted at the airport, and all currency must be from the year 2006 and up.
Dry Season (December - February; June - October) - the weather will be warm and sunny and pleasant to sleep at night if you are camping. The plains will be dry, and you will see plenty of animals though they will be more lethargic and hide under trees.
Rainy Season (November; March - May) - the weather will be warm during the day but cooler in the morning and the evening and visibility may be poorer if it is raining that day. The plains will be green and luscious, and animals will be more active even during the day.
The best time to see the migration in the Serengeti is from late November all the way to March. Thousands of wildebeest, zebras, and other animals will pass in front of you, making this experience a truly unique spectacle.
It is safe, but you must stay inside your vehicle at all times and listen to your guide. The roads inside the parks can be rough so should your vehicle break down, there are park rangers nearby ready to help your driver.
If you are camping inside the park, it is important not to wander off and to always listen to your guide's instructions.
In most of the parks, there is no reception, but you will have phone and internet access at your accommodation.
Depending on the severity of your medical emergency, we have several plans in place. Our guides carry a first aid kit and can tend to minor medical issues. Park rangers are trained in first aid as well and are there to assist when necessary. Should you have a major medical issue, we would immediately escort you to the nearest hospital.
Our guides are trained to repair minor vehicle issues, and there are several garages where our vehicles can be fixed as well very close to the park. Should there be a major issue that cannot be fixed immediately and would delay your safari, we would send another vehicle to the rescue. All of our safari vehicles are maintained on a regular basis and checked before departure.
We highly recommend that before your trip you scan and e-mail yourself your passport, visa stamp if obtained in advance and flight itinerary.