Explore Tanzania
From the endless Serengeti plains to Zanzibar's turquoise shores — Tanzania holds some of the world's most extraordinary wildlife destinations. Discover them all with Feis Africa Safari.
Northern Tanzania
The Serengeti is Tanzania's most iconic wildlife destination — an endless expanse of golden savanna teeming with wildlife. Home to the world's greatest natural spectacle, the Great Migration, where over 1.5 million wildebeest cross the plains in an eternal search for grass and water.
Witness 1.5 million wildebeest and 250,000 zebra in the world's greatest wildlife spectacle — July to October is peak season for dramatic river crossings.
The Serengeti offers some of Africa's best lion, leopard, cheetah, elephant, and buffalo sightings year-round across its vast ecosystem.
Every season offers something remarkable — calving in January, migration in July–October, and excellent predator sightings throughout the year.
Northern Tanzania
The Ngorongoro Crater is the world's largest intact volcanic caldera and one of Africa's most spectacular wildlife arenas. Descend into this natural amphitheater to find the densest concentration of wildlife on the planet — including Tanzania's last population of black rhino.
A collapsed volcanic crater 20km wide and 600m deep — a natural enclosure that traps wildlife in a breathtaking setting unlike anywhere else on earth.
The crater is one of the few remaining places in East Africa where you can spot the critically endangered black rhino in its natural habitat.
Up to 30,000 large animals live within the crater, including lion prides, massive elephant bulls, hippos, flamingos, and large herds of wildebeest and zebra.
Indian Ocean, Tanzania
The perfect complement to any Tanzania safari, Zanzibar is a paradise of pristine white sand beaches, turquoise Indian Ocean waters, and a rich Swahili-Arab culture. Stone Town's labyrinthine alleys, fragrant spice plantations, and spectacular coral reefs make it one of Africa's most captivating islands.
Nungwi, Kendwa, Paje, and Matemwe — Zanzibar's beaches are among Africa's most beautiful, with powder-white sand and crystal-clear warm waters perfect for swimming and snorkeling.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Stone Town is a maze of narrow streets, Arab-influenced architecture, and vibrant markets — the cultural heart of Zanzibar.
World-class snorkeling and diving at coral reefs, with dolphins, sea turtles, whale sharks, and colorful reef fish in the surrounding Indian Ocean waters.
Northern Tanzania
Tarangire is Tanzania's hidden gem — a vast, ancient landscape of iconic baobab trees and the Tarangire River, which draws the largest elephant herds in East Africa during the dry season. Often overlooked in favor of the Serengeti, Tarangire offers an intimate, uncrowded safari experience that seasoned travelers cherish.
Tarangire is famous for its extraordinary elephant concentrations — herds of 200+ individuals are common during the dry season, making it Africa's premier elephant destination.
The park's iconic thousand-year-old baobab trees create a dramatic and uniquely beautiful backdrop for game drives unlike any other park in Tanzania.
Over 550 bird species have been recorded in Tarangire, making it one of East Africa's top birdwatching destinations with endemic and migratory species alike.
Southern Tanzania
Formerly known as the Selous Game Reserve, Nyerere National Park is Africa's largest national park and one of the continent's last true wilderness areas. Its remote, unspoiled landscape of rivers, lakes, and woodland offers a completely different safari experience — boat safaris, walking safaris, and fly-camping in wild, uncrowded landscapes.
Glide silently along the Rufiji River past hippo pods, crocodiles, and abundant birdlife — a completely different perspective on African wildlife found in few other parks.
Nyerere has one of Africa's largest populations of the endangered African wild dog — one of the continent's most sought-after and rarely seen predators.
Experience Tanzania's wilderness on foot with armed ranger escorts — walking safaris in Nyerere offer an intimate, pulse-quickening connection with the bush.
Northern Tanzania
At 5,895 metres, Mount Kilimanjaro is Africa's highest peak and the world's tallest freestanding mountain. A symbol of Tanzania, Kilimanjaro offers one of the world's most accessible high-altitude treks — no technical climbing experience required. Its slopes pass through five distinct ecological zones from tropical rainforest to arctic summit.
Summit Uhuru Peak at 5,895m — Africa's highest point. On a clear day, the view extends across Tanzania, Kenya, and the Indian Ocean from the summit glacier.
Six main routes — Marangu, Machame, Lemosho, Rongai, Shira, and Umbwe — each offering different scenery, difficulty, and duration from 5 to 9 days.
Trek through tropical rainforest, moorland, alpine desert, and arctic summit — five distinct climate zones offering an extraordinary ecological journey.
Plan Your Visit
Tanzania is a year-round destination, but different seasons offer different highlights. Use this guide to plan your perfect safari timing.
Ready to Explore?
Let our Tanzania experts craft your perfect itinerary combining the destinations that excite you most.