Travel on safari to some of Tanzania’s wildest parks. Visit Tarangire National Park and its amazing wildlife. We guarantee you that you will be able to spot the common Thompson gazelle, buffalo or giraffes right after you have arrived. After a few days in the wild, continue your trip to the exotic spice of Zanzibar.
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Ecorating: 4.0
This product meets our requirements for Ecorating, a product that is good for humans and the environment.
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This product meets our requirements for Ecorating, a product that is good for humans and the environment.
Sample Itinerary
Upon arrival at Kilimanjaro Airport, a guide will welcome you and escort you to Mt. Meru Game Lodge nestled between the peaks of Mount Meru and Kilimanjaro. The lodge is beautifully located and you can expect to see ostriches, waterbucks, zebras, buffalo as well as black and white colobus monkeys.
You will probably enjoy an early night to recover from the long flight.
Have breakfast at the foot of Kilimanjaro before heading to Tarangire National Park. Here you will find adventures like exciting bush walks and night safaris among ancient bamboo trees and spectacular buffalo and elephant herds.
Tarangire National Park is a stunning, animal rich national park, and just minutes after leaving the landing track, you will spot animals like the common Thompson gazelle, buffalo or giraffes.
Olivers Camp is without doubt one of the most spectacular site within the park with spectacular views and easy access to dense wildlife.
Begin the morning by heading into the bush on foot. A walking safari offers the opportunity to focus on the smaller details while at the same time achieving the thrill of tracking larger animals on foot.
Lunch at the camp and a nap before an afternoon game drive.
After a last breakfast at Oliver’s camp, you will leave the camp and travel to northern Serengeti.
Upon arrival, you will be greeted with a welcome drink before enjoying a short game drive to Sayari Camp. The Tanzanian Mara River is one of the largest secrets in Africa, with vast concentrations of animals all year round.
After lunch you are given time to relax on your private terrace or by the pool.
During the afternoon, it is time for another game drive and possibilities to spot big cats, rhino and various other species found in this area.
Depending on what you prefer, there are different activities available. An alternative is to get out early to enjoy a picnic breakfast on the savannah and return to the camp in time for lunch.
Alternatively you can have breakfast in the camp and instead enjoy a picnic lunch.
After breakfast, it’s time to say goodbye to the wildlife and board your flight to Zanzibar. On arrival,
you will be welcomed by a representative taking you to Matemwe Lodge on the northeastern part of the island – the perfect place for relaxation. Matemwe is located on a coral cliff overlooking a white sandy beach gently sloping in the Indian Ocean. The Atoll offers excellent diving and snorkeling. Fresh seafood, refreshing
cocktails and relaxing massages are just a few of the casual daily routines at Matemwe.
Matemze’s quiet location and laid back atmosphere make it an ideal place to unwind. You can spend the day relaxing in the hammock on the veranda, rejuvenating in the spa or enjoying some of the many activities offered for the more adventurous type.
Kayaking, guided reefs and city walks, snorkeling, scuba diving and excursions are some of the more popular
activities. Matemwe is a fishing village and the beach is used as a resource for the town’s livelihood. You will often see the locals on the beach doing their daily tasks fishing and gathering seaweed.
Today is the time to take farewell to Zanzibar island and fly back to your home country.
Trip details
Ecorating: 4.0
Season: June – April
Airport: Arusha international or Kilimanjaro ( ARK )
Length: 11 nights
Included: Fully inclusive on safari, walking safaris, 4 x4 safari, transfers, park fees, domestic flights Arusha -Kuro samt Arusha – Zanzibar.
Not included: International flights, meals, drinks, activities not mentioned, insurance, visa, tipping, vaccination, extras.
Good to know about Zanzibar:
Travel Ethics: To show respect for religion and culture in Zanzibar we recommend covering your shoulders and knees when you visit Stone Town. When you are on the beach or on a boat, bikini and bathing suits are excellent.
Visa: Travellers may require a visa to visit Tanzania, Zanzibar and Pemba. This can be arranged at the airport upon arrival at a charge of USD 50 per person, or in advance via Tanzania’s Embassy in your country.
Time zone: GMT + 3
Vaccinations: Learn more about what vaccinations you need
Packing: Sunglasses, sun hat, sun cream and a small flashlight.
Local Currency: Tanzanian Shilling
Weather: Weather Zanzibar
Mobile network and email: Email and internet access are available
Water: Buy bottled water, make sure the bottles end up in waste sorting.
Security: Zanzibar is considered a safe place for tourists.
More information at: Travel Advice
Ecorating: 4.0
This product meets our requirements for Ecorating, a product that is good for humans and the environment.
Does my trip make a difference?
Read more
This product meets our requirements for Ecorating, a product that is good for humans and the environment.
These lodges are run by an organization that is one of the pioneers in the industry. Each lodge is lucky enough to welcome guests to some of the most special places on earth. Places of stunning nature abounding wildlife and full of cultural significance. These areas are of exceptional value for all of us living on this planet, now and in the future.
With their presence and through your visit you are able to make a lasting positive impact on nature and local businesses. By generating revenue, each lodge increase opportunities for people to prosper and support efforts that preserve and ultimately expand untouched habitats. Their goal is to make a real difference with everything they work with.
This concept is about setting up camps and lodges in areas where tourism has a limited footprint and make long-term commitments for these sites to flourish. In the end, sustainable tourism can be transformed into new areas, transforming them into viable and lasting conservation-based economies, with everlasting revenues for both its people and the protection of wildlife.
Regardless of whether we already have a presence or explore opportunities to enter new countries, the key to make an impact is to know where the greatest challenges lie. It start by judging the control and management set-up, identifying cavities, and establishing what the best approach to address the problems encountered.
They work with local communities, government agencies, NGOs and other companies to achieve the best possible long-term results for the areas they committed themselves to. These partnerships allow them to identify where they can make the biggest contribution and impact.
This organization supports 14 different schools in the immediate vicinity of each camp.
Supporting conservation projects such as: Mara Cheetah project, Mara Lion project, Serengeti cheetah and lion project, The African people & wildlife fund, ruaha carnivore project.
Other projects supported are: Children concern foundation orphanage, Koiyaki guiding school, Mara Naboisho conservancy.
Through your visit you also support different local projects at each camp. Every camp is run in a sustainable and ecological manner to minimize CO2 emissions.
