Tanzania is located in East Africa, along the Indian Ocean. It borders Kenya and Uganda to the north, Rwanda, Burundi and the Democratic Republic of Congo to the west, and Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique to the south. Its eastern coastline faces the Indian Ocean.

Tanzania is home to some of Africa's most celebrated natural attractions, including Serengeti National Park, Ngorongoro Crater, Mount Kilimanjaro, Tarangire National Park and the tropical islands of Zanzibar.

Tanzania is a year-round destination. The best time to visit depends on your interests, the parks you wish to explore and the wildlife experiences you hope to enjoy.

The dry season, generally from June to October, is excellent for wildlife viewing because animals often gather around water sources and vegetation is less dense. January to March is particularly rewarding for witnessing wildebeest calving in the southern Serengeti.

November and December usually bring shorter rains, while March to May is generally the main rainy season. Each period offers different scenery, wildlife activity and travel opportunities.

Tanzania generally experiences two rainy periods. The long rains usually occur from March to May, with April often being particularly wet. The short rains normally occur between October and December.

Rainfall varies by region and altitude. The coast, northern safari circuit, southern parks and mountain regions can experience different weather conditions. Rain does not necessarily prevent safari activities, although some roads may become muddy or difficult to use.

Yes. Tanzania is served by international airlines operating through several international airports. Kilimanjaro International Airport (JRO) is a convenient arrival point for travellers visiting the northern safari circuit and Mount Kilimanjaro.

Julius Nyerere International Airport (DAR) in Dar es Salaam serves travellers visiting the southern circuit, coastal destinations and Zanzibar connections. Abeid Amani Karume International Airport (ZNZ) serves Zanzibar.

Flight routes and direct connections depend on your departure country and travel dates. We can help you plan airport transfers and suitable connections.

Absolutely. Safari experiences can be designed around different budgets without losing the excitement of exploring Africa.

Depending on availability and your preferences, options may include budget camping, standard lodges, comfortable tented camps and luxury safari properties. Private and shared safari arrangements may also be available.

We recommend discussing your budget, travel dates and preferred accommodation level with our team so we can prepare a suitable itinerary.

Yes, budget camping safaris can be arranged for travellers who enjoy outdoor adventures and wish to explore Tanzania at a more affordable cost.

Depending on the itinerary, camping safaris may include public campsites, camping equipment, a safari vehicle, meals and the services of a safari cook. Facilities at public campsites are generally shared.

Please contact us to check the available camping options for your preferred route and travel dates.

Yes. We can arrange beach holidays and island extensions to Zanzibar, Pemba and Mafia Island. These destinations offer beautiful beaches, marine experiences, cultural attractions and opportunities to relax after a safari.

Zanzibar is particularly popular for its beaches, Stone Town, spice experiences and water activities. Pemba is known for its quieter atmosphere and diving, while Mafia Island is popular for marine experiences and seasonal whale shark encounters.

Domestic flights, accommodation and applicable local taxes or marine conservation fees should be considered when planning your island extension.

Yes. Zanzibar is part of the United Republic of Tanzania and has its own semi-autonomous government. The Zanzibar archipelago mainly consists of Unguja, commonly called Zanzibar, and Pemba, together with smaller islands.

Visitors can combine a mainland Tanzania safari with a Zanzibar beach holiday for a memorable African travel experience.

Yes. Domestic flights can be arranged as part of your itinerary, subject to airline schedules and availability. Flights can connect destinations such as Arusha, Serengeti airstrips, Zanzibar, Dar es Salaam and other regional airports.

Smaller safari aircraft often operate from bush airstrips and have stricter luggage restrictions than international flights. We will advise you of the applicable baggage allowance before your journey.

Yes. Solo travellers are welcome. We can prepare private safari arrangements or check whether a suitable scheduled group departure is available.

Please note that private safaris may have a higher per-person cost for solo travellers because vehicle, guide and other operational expenses are not shared.

We recommend booking as early as possible, especially if you plan to travel during the popular dry season, the Great Migration or the Christmas and New Year holiday period.

Booking six to twelve months in advance can provide better access to preferred lodges and camps. Last-minute bookings may also be possible, subject to accommodation, vehicle and guide availability.

Depending on your itinerary and what is included in your quotation, additional expenses may include international flights, visas, travel insurance, tips, personal purchases, laundry, alcoholic drinks, optional activities and personal expenses.

Some itineraries may also involve domestic flights, additional park or marine fees, single-room supplements or special accommodation arrangements.

We provide an itinerary and quotation showing the included and excluded services so you can plan your travel budget clearly.

The Great Migration is a year-round wildlife movement across the Serengeti ecosystem in Tanzania and the Maasai Mara in Kenya. The best location for viewing depends on the season and rainfall patterns.

• January to March: Calving season in the southern Serengeti and Ndutu region.
• April to May: Herds generally begin moving towards the western and central Serengeti.
• June to July: The western corridor and Grumeti region can offer excellent migration viewing.
• July to October: Northern Serengeti and Mara River crossing opportunities, depending on conditions.
• November to December: Herds generally move back towards the eastern and southern Serengeti.

Migration timing changes every year according to rainfall and grazing conditions. River crossings are natural events and cannot be guaranteed on a particular date.

Tanzania is one of Africa's richest wildlife destinations. Depending on the park and season, you may encounter elephants, lions, leopards, cheetahs, buffaloes, giraffes, zebras, wildebeest, hippos, crocodiles, hyenas, antelopes and many other mammals.

The country is also an outstanding birdwatching destination, with more than a thousand recorded bird species, including flamingos, eagles, kingfishers, rollers and many migratory species.

Wildlife sightings are natural and cannot be guaranteed. Your guide will use experience and knowledge of animal behaviour to help maximize your viewing opportunities.

Tanzania offers excellent opportunities to see the African Big Five: lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo and rhinoceros.

Ngorongoro Crater is particularly well known for its wildlife density and offers a good opportunity to look for black rhinos. Serengeti and Tarangire are also excellent destinations for several Big Five species.

However, wildlife is free-roaming, and no responsible safari operator can guarantee sightings of every species during a particular trip.

Yes. Hot-air balloon safaris can be arranged in selected wildlife areas, including parts of the Serengeti. The experience normally begins early in the morning before sunrise.

The flight usually lasts approximately one hour, depending on weather and operating conditions. Many packages include a bush breakfast after landing and a flight certificate.

Balloon safaris are operated by licensed specialist providers. Age, health, weight and other participation requirements are determined by the operator. Advance booking is recommended.

Yes. Cultural experiences can be included in your itinerary to provide a deeper understanding of Tanzania's communities and traditions.

Depending on the location, activities may include visiting local villages, traditional homes, farms, markets, craft workshops and community projects. Mto wa Mbu and selected Maasai cultural experiences are popular options.

Visits should always be arranged respectfully, with consideration for local customs and community preferences.

Many safari game drives begin around sunrise, often between 6:00 am and 7:00 am, depending on the park, itinerary and wildlife activity.

Some days may include a full-day game drive with a picnic lunch, while others may involve a morning drive followed by an afternoon excursion. Your guide will discuss the daily plan with you.

Park opening hours and activity regulations determine the permitted departure and return times.

A typical safari day begins early, often with tea or coffee before a morning game drive. You will explore the wilderness with your professional safari guide, looking for wildlife and enjoying the scenery.

Depending on the itinerary, you may return to your lodge for breakfast or enjoy a picnic breakfast in the bush. Lunch may be served at the lodge or as a picnic during a full-day game drive.

An afternoon game drive may follow, before returning to your accommodation in the evening. The schedule can be adjusted to suit the itinerary, park regulations and your preferences.

Weather can influence wildlife movement, road conditions, visibility and the overall safari experience.

During dry months, vegetation is often thinner and animals may gather around water sources, making them easier to locate. During the rainy season, landscapes become greener and birdlife can be particularly rewarding.

Heavy rain may make some roads muddy or difficult to access. Your guide will adapt the route where necessary to maintain a safe and enjoyable experience.

Always follow your safari guide's instructions. Remain inside the vehicle unless your guide confirms that it is safe and permitted to leave.

Avoid shouting, sudden movements, feeding animals or approaching wildlife. Never attempt to touch or attract wild animals.

During walking safaris, stay with your guide or ranger and follow all safety instructions. Wildlife can behave unpredictably, even when it appears calm.

• Respect wildlife and maintain the distance advised by your guide.
• Keep noise to a minimum when observing animals.
• Do not feed animals or throw rubbish into the environment.
• Do not pressure your guide to drive off-road where prohibited.
• Be considerate of other vehicles and travellers viewing wildlife.
• Follow park rules and your guide's instructions at all times.

Yes. A safari can be a wonderful family experience. Children can learn about wildlife, nature, conservation and different cultures.

However, some game drives involve long hours in a vehicle and rough roads. Accommodation properties may also have their own minimum age requirements.

We recommend sharing the children's ages when requesting a quotation so that we can suggest suitable routes, accommodation and activities.

Absolutely. Tanzania offers excellent wildlife and landscape photography opportunities. Binoculars are particularly useful for observing birds and animals at a distance.

We recommend bringing your camera, zoom lens, spare batteries, additional memory cards and a protective camera bag. A lens in the 200–400 mm range can be useful for wildlife photography.

Remember to check airline baggage restrictions, particularly if your itinerary includes small domestic aircraft.

Drone operations are highly regulated in Tanzania. They are not permitted in national parks or protected areas without the relevant official authorization.

Travellers should not bring or operate drones for recreational use in protected areas without first obtaining all required approvals from the relevant authorities.

Yes. Tanzania is an excellent birdwatching destination with more than a thousand recorded bird species. Its varied habitats include wetlands, lakes, forests, mountains, grasslands and coastal environments.

Popular birdwatching locations include Lake Manyara, the Serengeti, Tarangire, Ngorongoro and the wetlands of southern Tanzania. Migratory birds add to the diversity during particular seasons.

Mount Kilimanjaro can be climbed throughout much of the year, but the most popular periods are generally January to early March and June to October.

These periods often offer more favourable weather conditions. April and May are usually wetter, while November can also experience short rains.

Conditions vary with altitude and weather patterns. Choosing the right route and allowing enough days for acclimatization are important factors when planning your climb.

You do not need to be an elite athlete, but a good level of general fitness is important. Kilimanjaro is a high-altitude trek, and the main challenge is often the body's response to reduced oxygen.

Preparation should include regular walking, hiking, cardiovascular exercise and training on uneven terrain. Building endurance and practising with a daypack can help prepare you for the climb.

We recommend choosing an itinerary with sufficient acclimatization time and consulting your doctor before undertaking a high-altitude trek.

The general minimum age set by Kilimanjaro National Park for reaching the summit is 10 years, subject to park regulations and any applicable approvals.

There is no simple upper age limit, but climbers should be in suitable health and have the fitness required for the chosen route. A medical consultation is advisable, particularly for older travellers or those with existing health concerns.

Your safety always comes first. If you experience altitude-related symptoms, exhaustion or any other medical concern, your mountain guide will assess the situation and recommend the safest course of action.

This may involve descending to a lower altitude with a guide or mountain crew. You should never feel pressured to continue climbing when it is unsafe.

Depending on the circumstances, early descent may result in additional transport, accommodation or medical expenses. These should be discussed in advance and considered when arranging travel insurance.

Mountain safety is a priority. Trekkers are accompanied by professional mountain guides and support crews. Guides monitor climbers' condition and can use established communication procedures to coordinate assistance when required.

If a climber develops signs of altitude sickness, the appropriate response may include stopping the ascent and descending to a lower altitude. Serious emergencies may require park rescue support or medical evacuation.

Park rescue arrangements and any applicable fees are subject to current park regulations and the specific trekking package. Travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation is strongly recommended.

Summit success varies according to the route, number of trekking days, acclimatization, weather, individual health and preparation.

Longer itineraries generally provide more time for the body to adjust to altitude and can improve the opportunity to reach the summit.

No responsible operator can guarantee that every climber will reach the summit. We encourage choosing a suitable route and prioritizing safety over speed.

Yes. Malaria is present in parts of Tanzania. The level of risk varies according to location, altitude and season.

Travellers should consult a qualified healthcare professional before travelling to discuss appropriate malaria prevention medication and other precautions.

Use insect repellent, wear long sleeves and trousers in the evening, and sleep in accommodation with suitable mosquito protection.

Health requirements depend on your country of origin, travel history, destinations and personal medical circumstances.

Yellow fever vaccination documentation may be required for travellers arriving from countries with a risk of yellow fever transmission, including certain transit situations. Requirements can change, so check current official guidance before departure.

Consult a travel health clinic or your doctor well before your trip about recommended vaccinations, malaria prevention and any personal medication.

Yes. Comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended before travelling to Tanzania or any other destination.

Your policy should ideally cover medical treatment, hospital expenses, trip cancellation, travel interruptions, lost or delayed baggage and emergency assistance.

If you are climbing Mount Kilimanjaro, make sure your policy specifically covers high-altitude trekking at the intended altitude and emergency evacuation. Standard travel insurance may exclude certain adventure activities.

Medical evacuation services operate in parts of East Africa and may be available for emergencies in remote safari areas, depending on location, weather and operational conditions.

These services are separate from ordinary safari arrangements and may involve additional costs. Some providers offer evacuation membership or insurance products.

Travellers should check that their travel insurance includes emergency evacuation and medical treatment. Evacuation coverage does not necessarily pay for hospital treatment after arrival.

Yes. We recommend carrying a small personal medical kit, particularly when visiting remote safari areas or climbing mountains.

Useful items may include personal prescription medication, plasters, antiseptic wipes, pain relief approved by your doctor, insect repellent, sunscreen, blister treatment and oral rehydration salts.

Bring enough of your prescribed medication for the entire trip, together with a copy of your prescription. Ask your healthcare provider what is appropriate for your individual needs.

Tanzania welcomes visitors from around the world and is an established safari and holiday destination. As with any international destination, travellers should take sensible precautions and remain aware of their surroundings.

Keep valuables secure, avoid displaying large amounts of cash, use reputable transport providers and follow local advice. Check your government's latest travel advisory before departure.

During safaris, always follow your guide's instructions and observe wildlife safety rules.

Hotels, lodges and established restaurants generally take care when preparing food and drinking water. Nevertheless, travellers should take sensible precautions.

We recommend drinking sealed bottled water or properly treated water. Be cautious with untreated water, ice of uncertain origin and food that has not been properly cooked or stored.

Wash your hands before meals and follow the advice of your guide and accommodation staff.

Although safari vehicles are maintained and checked regularly, mechanical problems can occasionally occur, particularly on rough roads.

If a breakdown happens, your guide will contact the operations team to arrange appropriate assistance or a replacement vehicle where possible.

Response times depend on your location, road conditions and availability of support vehicles. Your guide will keep you informed and prioritize your safety.

Tanzania offers a wide range of accommodation, from public campsites and comfortable lodges to luxury tented camps and exclusive safari lodges.

Accommodation can generally be selected according to your budget and preferred level of comfort. Some properties offer swimming pools, restaurants, private bathrooms, private decks and beautiful wilderness views.

We help match accommodation to your itinerary, travel style and budget, subject to availability.

This depends on the safari package you select. You can choose traditional lodges, permanent tented camps, luxury tented camps or a combination of different accommodation styles.

Permanent tented camps are different from basic camping. Many have comfortable beds, private bathrooms and restaurant facilities while allowing guests to enjoy a closer connection with nature.

Mosquito protection varies between accommodation properties. Some provide mosquito nets, while others use screened windows, sealed tent structures or other insect-control measures.

We recommend carrying a suitable insect repellent and following the accommodation's advice, even when mosquito nets are provided.

Many lodges and tented camps offer laundry services, although availability and charges vary.

Some properties provide hand-washing services, while others have more comprehensive laundry facilities. Laundry may take longer during rainy weather, so we recommend allowing sufficient time.

Please check the service and any charges directly with your accommodation.

Safari accommodation generally offers a selection of international and local dishes. Meals may include fresh vegetables, fruits, soups, rice, pasta, meat, fish and vegetarian options.

Depending on your itinerary, meals may be served at the lodge or prepared as picnic meals during game drives.

Special dietary requirements can often be accommodated when communicated in advance. Please inform us about allergies, vegetarian, vegan or other dietary needs when booking.

Yes. We can communicate dietary requirements to the relevant lodges, camps and meal providers before your arrival.

Please tell us about vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, religious or allergy-related dietary requirements as early as possible.

For serious food allergies, we recommend carrying any necessary prescribed emergency medication and discussing your requirements directly with your healthcare provider.

Safari vehicles are selected according to the destination, group size and itinerary. Four-wheel-drive Toyota Land Cruisers are commonly used for wildlife safaris in Tanzania.

Safari vehicles generally feature a pop-up roof for wildlife viewing and photography. Vehicle specifications, seating capacity, charging points and other facilities depend on the vehicle assigned to your trip.

On a private safari, the vehicle and guide are reserved for your travelling party.

On a group or shared safari, you may travel with other guests. Shared arrangements can be a more affordable way to experience a safari.

Your quotation will specify whether the safari is private or shared.

Driving times vary depending on the route, distance, road conditions, weather and wildlife viewing opportunities along the way.

Some transfers may take a few hours, while journeys between distant parks can take much longer. Game drives may also be incorporated into the journey between accommodation properties.

Where practical, domestic flights can reduce travel time between safari destinations.

Many roads and tracks inside Tanzania's national parks are unpaved. Some can be dusty during dry months and muddy or slippery during rainy periods.

Rough and bumpy sections are part of the safari experience. Four-wheel-drive vehicles are used on suitable routes, and drivers adjust their speed according to road and weather conditions.

Yes, a private room can usually be requested, subject to availability and accommodation policies.

A single-room supplement may apply because accommodation prices are often based on sharing. Please mention your room preference when requesting your quotation.

Visa requirements depend on your nationality and travel circumstances. Some travellers can apply for an eVisa before departure, while certain nationalities may be eligible for a visa on arrival. Others may need a referral visa or special approval.

We recommend checking the official Tanzania Immigration Department website before travelling. Do not rely solely on information from older travel documents because visa rules and fees can change.

Your passport should generally have at least six months of validity remaining and sufficient blank pages, subject to the applicable entry rules.

Before travelling, make sure you have the documents required for your nationality and itinerary. These may include:

• A valid passport.
• An appropriate visa or entry authorization, where required.
• Return or onward travel details, where applicable.
• Flight tickets and accommodation confirmations.
• Travel insurance details.
• Vaccination certificates where required.
• Safari and activity booking confirmations.

Keep digital and printed copies of important travel documents in separate places.

Cross-border transfers between Nairobi, Kenya, and Arusha, Tanzania, may be arranged through suitable transport providers, subject to availability and border requirements.

The journey usually involves travel through the Namanga border crossing. Travellers must carry the appropriate travel documents and meet the entry requirements for both countries.

Please share your arrival airport, flight details, travel date and number of passengers so that suitable transfer arrangements can be checked. Transfer costs are quoted separately unless specifically included in your itinerary.

We recommend packing light, comfortable and practical clothing. Temperatures can vary between warm days and cool mornings or evenings, especially in highland and mountain areas.

Recommended clothing:

• Lightweight shirts and T-shirts.
• Long trousers and comfortable shorts.
• A warm fleece or sweater.
• A lightweight waterproof or windproof jacket.
• Comfortable walking shoes.
• A sun hat, sunglasses and swimwear.
• Neutral-coloured safari clothing.

Useful personal items:

• Passport and travel documents.
• Camera, batteries and memory cards.
• Binoculars.
• Sunscreen and insect repellent.
• Personal medication and a small first-aid kit.
• Reusable water bottle.
• Universal travel adapter.
• Small daypack and flashlight.

If your itinerary includes domestic flights, check the airline's luggage allowance before packing.

Comfortable, lightweight and breathable clothing is ideal. Neutral colours such as khaki, beige, olive and brown are popular for safari activities.

Bring warmer layers for early morning game drives and cooler highland areas. A rain jacket is useful during wetter months.

Long trousers and long-sleeved shirts can help protect against insects and sun exposure. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended.

For visits to towns, villages and religious sites, dress respectfully and follow local guidance.

The official currency is the Tanzanian Shilling (TZS). US dollars are also commonly used in parts of the tourism industry, particularly for safari services and some accommodation.

It is useful to carry some Tanzanian Shillings for local purchases, markets and smaller businesses. Currency exchange is available through authorized banks and foreign exchange bureaus.

Make sure that foreign currency notes meet the acceptance requirements of banks and businesses.

US dollars are commonly accepted for many tourism-related services, while Tanzanian Shillings are useful for everyday local purchases.

Acceptance of foreign currency varies by business and transaction. It is advisable to carry some local currency and check payment arrangements before making purchases.

Yes. ATMs are available in major towns and cities, including Arusha, Moshi, Dar es Salaam and Zanzibar. Most dispense Tanzanian Shillings.

ATM availability can be limited in remote safari areas and some smaller destinations. We recommend withdrawing sufficient cash before leaving major towns.

Your bank may charge international withdrawal fees, and local ATM limits vary by bank and card.

Visa and Mastercard are accepted by many established hotels, lodges, restaurants and tourism businesses. However, acceptance is not universal.

Some businesses apply card processing fees, and certain smaller establishments may accept cash only. Park and government payment procedures may also have specific payment requirements.

We recommend carrying a backup payment method and checking card fees before completing a transaction.

Tanzania generally uses a 230V electrical supply at 50Hz. The most common socket type is Type G, which has three rectangular pins.

Travellers using appliances from countries with different plug types should bring a suitable travel adapter. Check that your devices support the local voltage before connecting them.

In remote safari camps, electricity may be supplied by generators or solar systems and may not be available continuously.

Most established lodges and camps provide charging facilities, although availability may vary. Some remote camps operate generators or solar power for limited hours.

We recommend bringing spare camera batteries, a power bank and the appropriate travel adapter. Always check airline rules for carrying power banks and spare lithium batteries.

Kiswahili is the national language and is widely spoken throughout Tanzania. English is also used in tourism, education, business and many urban areas.

Tanzania is home to many local languages and cultural communities. Safari guide language availability depends on the guide and the arrangements made for your trip.

Thoughtful gifts can be appreciated when given respectfully and through appropriate channels. However, we discourage giving money, sweets or gifts indiscriminately to children in public places.

If you wish to support a school, community project or local organization, it is better to arrange this through a recognized institution and ask what items are genuinely needed.

Tipping is generally discretionary and is a way of showing appreciation for excellent service. There is no compulsory amount unless a specific service charge is stated in your booking terms.

The amount may depend on the quality of service, trip duration, group size and your personal budget. You may choose to tip your safari guide, mountain crew, lodge staff and other service providers.

If you are climbing Kilimanjaro, tipping arrangements for guides, assistant guides, cooks and porters are usually discussed before the trek.

Tanzania offers a variety of locally made crafts, including wood carvings, paintings, textiles, beadwork, baskets, jewellery and cultural souvenirs.

Tanzanite, a gemstone found in Tanzania, is particularly popular. If purchasing gemstones, use reputable dealers and request appropriate documentation.

Prices at local markets may be negotiable. Always check current customs and export rules before purchasing wildlife products, antiques or restricted items.

Mobile network coverage is available in many towns and some national park areas, but signal strength can be limited in remote wilderness locations.

Some lodges provide Wi-Fi, although speeds and availability vary. We recommend informing family and friends that you may not have continuous connectivity during your safari.

You may consider purchasing a local SIM or eSIM where compatible with your phone.

Luggage storage may be arranged at selected accommodation properties or through our local operations team, subject to availability and prior agreement.

This can be useful if you are combining a safari, mountain climb and beach holiday and do not need all your luggage during every stage of the trip.

Please request luggage storage before travelling so that the arrangements can be confirmed. Keep valuables, travel documents and essential medication with you.

If your luggage does not arrive, report it immediately to the airline's baggage services desk before leaving the airport. Request a written reference or property irregularity report.

Keep your baggage tags and copies of your flight details. Contact your travel insurance provider and inform our team if the missing luggage affects your itinerary.

We recommend packing essential medication, travel documents and a change of clothes in your hand luggage.

Baggage allowances depend on the airline, aircraft type, route and ticket conditions. Smaller bush aircraft commonly have a lower allowance than international flights.

Some safari flights may have a combined allowance of approximately 15 kg per passenger, including hand luggage, but this is not universal. Other aircraft and routes may allow more.

Soft-sided bags are often required because of limited aircraft storage space. Always confirm the exact allowance before departure.

Yes. Arusha offers several cultural, nature and sightseeing experiences for travellers with extra time.

Depending on your interests, you may visit local markets, coffee farms, cultural villages, museums, waterfalls or nearby nature attractions. Guided cultural visits can also introduce you to local traditions, farming and daily life.

We can help you select an activity that fits your available time and interests.

Inclusions depend on the itinerary and accommodation level. A safari quotation may include:

• Accommodation as specified in the itinerary.
• Meals as indicated in the programme.
• Private or shared 4x4 safari vehicle, as booked.
• Services of a professional safari guide or driver-guide.
• National park and conservation fees where specified.
• Game drives and activities listed in the itinerary.
• Drinking water during safari activities, where specified.
• Airport transfers if included in the quotation.

Always refer to your individual quotation for the confirmed list of inclusions and exclusions.

Unless specifically stated otherwise, exclusions may include:

• International flights.
• Visa and passport expenses.
• Travel and medical insurance.
• Tips and gratuities.
• Personal purchases and souvenirs.
• Alcoholic and other personal beverages.
• Laundry and telephone charges.
• Optional activities not listed in the itinerary.
• Additional accommodation or transfers arising from changes to travel plans.

Your written quotation will clearly identify the services that are not included.

Booking terms depend on the itinerary, suppliers, accommodation and services selected.

Your booking confirmation will explain the required deposit, payment deadlines, cancellation conditions, amendments and any applicable fees.

A booking is considered confirmed only after the required payment has been received and the relevant arrangements have been confirmed in writing.

Please review your booking terms carefully before making payment.

Available payment methods will be communicated in your quotation or booking invoice. Depending on the arrangements, options may include bank transfer and approved online card payment services.

Payment processing fees, intermediary bank charges and currency conversion costs may apply. These will be communicated where applicable before payment.

Always use the official payment details provided directly by AMARÉA Travel & Safaris and request written confirmation of your payment.

Card payments may be available through approved payment channels, subject to the payment method offered for your booking.

Any processing charges will depend on the payment provider and will be communicated before you complete the transaction.

Special offers may be available at selected times of the year, depending on accommodation availability, travel dates and promotional arrangements.

Contact our team with your preferred dates, group size and itinerary to find out whether any current offers are available.

Yes. Tailor-made travel is an important part of our approach. Your itinerary can be designed around your preferred destinations, travel dates, budget, accommodation style and interests.

You may combine wildlife safaris, cultural activities, mountain trekking, beach holidays and other experiences, depending on available time and logistics.

Yes. You can request a private room, honeymoon arrangement, family room, connecting rooms or other special accommodation preferences.

Requests are subject to availability and the property's policies. Additional charges may apply depending on the arrangement.