We are. We are not agents for anybody, but run the treks ourselves through our own Tanzanian company. So you can rest assured that whoever you speak to in our company has climbed Kilimanjaro – and probably many times.

A private safari offers a more personalized experience, where the itinerary is tailored to your interests. A group safari involves sharing the tour with other travelers, which can be more affordable.

Yes, many safari tours cater to families with children. However, some parks and lodges have age restrictions, and it’s important to choose a family-friendly safari.

Essential items include lightweight, neutral-colored clothing, a hat, sunscreen, sunglasses, a camera, binoculars, and insect repellent. Don’t forget your passport and necessary travel documents.

Yes, it’s recommended to get vaccinations for diseases like yellow fever, typhoid, and hepatitis A/B. Malaria prevention is also advised for certain regions.

Yes, Tanzania is generally considered safe for tourists. It’s always advisable to follow basic safety precautions, particularly in cities and crowded areas.

Tanzania is home to the “Big Five” (lion, elephant, buffalo, leopard, and rhinoceros) and a variety of other wildlife, including giraffes, zebras, cheetahs, and wildebeests.

The dry season from June to October is ideal for wildlife viewing, as animals gather around waterholes, making them easier to spot

Yes. Most tour operators offer customizable safaris to suit your budget, interests, and travel dates. You can choose private or group safaris, lodge or camping options.

The cost of a safari depends on factors such as the season, the type of safari, and the accommodations. Prices can range from $200 to $1,000+ per day, with luxury safaris being more expensive.