experience
“safari”
Swahili for Journey
Safari, from the Swahili word for “journey,” is more than travel, it’s about exploring and experiencing nature. To be on safari is to be present, to observe and to connect with the land, its wildlife and its people. It’s about finding the details through a pair of binoculars, listening to the birdsong that shifts with the rhythm of the day, feeling the warmth of the sun, smelling the earth after the rain, and tasting the freshness of the air. Whether in comfort or simplicity, a safari is a journey of learning and discovery, guided by knowledge, respect, and a deep understanding of Tanzania’s lands and traditions.
Wild encounters
Adventure for Every Sense, Connection at Every Breath

Sundowners in the Serengeti
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Sundowners in the Serengeti
The sun hangs low on the horizon, a molten orb bleeding gold and crimson into the vast Serengeti sky...
You sink into your chair, the cool metal of your glass pressing against your palm. The crisp bite of gin and tonic lingers on your tongue as a warm breeze carries the scent of dry earth, rain, and acacia wood smoke. The grasslands glow amber, rippling like a golden sea. Then – movement. A shadow in the grass. A flick of a tail. A lioness steps forward, her amber eyes catching the last light. Another follows. The air hums with anticipation. Somewhere, a jackal calls. You take a slow sip. The air is thick with anticipation, the kind that makes your skin prickle. The world holds its breath.


Chimp Tracking in the Forests of Mahale
Chimp Tracking in the Forests of Mahale
The forest hums with life, a symphony of rustling leaves, distant bird calls, and the occasional crack of a branch underfoot...
The damp earth gives beneath your boots, rich with the scent of moss and decay. Sweat beads on your brow, the thick jungle air clinging to your skin as you push forward. Then – a rustle above. Your heart pounds. A dark shape swings effortlessly through the canopy, limbs powerful and fluid. A flash of amber eyes meets yours. The chimp watches, head cocked, before letting out a piercing pant-hoot that shatters the stillness. The forest erupts – hoots, shrieks, the crashing of branches. You are no longer an observer. You are part of the wild.


Hunting with the Hadzabe on the Shores of Lake Eyasi
Hunting with the Hadzabe on the Shores of Lake Eyasi
The morning air is sharp, tinged with the scent of damp earth and woodsmoke...
The hunter’s grip on his bow is light, relaxed, yet charged with readiness. You follow his lead, stepping carefully over dry twigs, the earth beneath you cracked and dusty. A flicker of movement – a guinea fowl, oblivious, pecking at the ground. The bowstring hums as an arrow sails clean and true. A sharp flutter of wings, then stillness. The Hadzabe man grins, retrieving his prize with practiced ease. Later, as the bird roasts over open flames, its juices sizzling, the hunter shares a knowing glance. Here, survival is not taught, it is inherited, passed down like breath itself.


Fly Camping in Katavi
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Fly Camping in Katavi
The fire crackles, its glow flickering against the canvas of your tent...
The air is thick with the scent of dry grass, embers, and something wilder – elephant musk, the distant tang of water. Above, the sky is an explosion of stars, endless and indifferent. You shift in your bedroll, the ground firm beneath your spine, every rustle in the darkness sharpening your senses. A deep, rumbling growl vibrates through the night: a lion, close. You grip your breath, listening. Footsteps. Slow, deliberate. Your pulse thunders in your ears. Then, silence. The wild accepts you, for now. Sleep comes in fragments, carrying the whispers of the night.


Summiting Mount Kilimanjaro, The Roof of Africa
Summiting Mount Kilimanjaro, The Roof of Africa
The world is silent except for the wind howling over the ridges...
Your boots crunch against frozen rock, each step deliberate, each breath thin in the icy air. Darkness surrounds you, the only light coming from your headlamp and the faint glow of distant stars. Then, the first hint of dawn slowly appears, a thin orange line stretching across the horizon. Step by step, you climb higher until, suddenly, the sun crests the earth, bathing the glaciers in gold. Exhaustion fades as you take the final steps to Uhuru Peak. At 5,895 metres, Africa lies at your feet. The sky feels closer here, vast and endless. You have reached the roof of a continent.


On Foot Through Arusha National Park
On Foot Through Arusha National Park
The scent of wet leaves lingers in the air, carried by a cool breeze weaving through the acacia trees...
You walk in measured steps, the damp earth soft beneath your boots. A rustling ahead, your guide halts, raising a hand. In the clearing, a giraffe stands motionless, its long lashes blinking lazily as it watches you. Further on, a flash of colour – a bee-eater flits through the branches, its call crisp in the morning quiet. Without a vehicle’s hum, every sound is amplified: the crunch of twigs, the distant grunt of a warthog, the steady rhythm of your own breath. Here, the wilderness does not just surround you, it absorbs you.


Night Game Drive in Lake Manyara national park
Night Game Drives in Lake Manyara
Darkness drapes the landscape, thick and endless...
The headlights carve golden tunnels through the black, illuminating eyes – glowing, watchful – peering from the brush. The air is cool, scented with crushed leaves and distant water. A leopard, sleek and silent, steps into the light. Muscles ripple beneath her spotted coat as she pauses, her breath misting in the cool air. She moves with liquid grace, vanishing into the darkness as swiftly as she appeared. The hum of cicadas fills the void she leaves behind. The wilderness at night is a different world: one of secrets, of shadows, of unseen hunters slipping through the dark.


Ballooning Over Ruaha
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Ballooning Over Ruaha
The basket sways gently as you rise, the ground slipping away, the wind cool against your face...
Below, the Ruaha River twists through sunlit plains, herds of elephants moving in slow procession toward the water. The scent of morning dew lingers in the air, mingling with the faint heat of the burner above. In the soft light of dawn, lions stir from their rest, their golden coats blending into the grass. The silence is vast, broken only by the occasional whoosh of flame. From above, the wilderness unfolds: untamed, ancient, breathtaking. For now, you drift weightlessly, a silent observer.


Cantering Across the Plains Near Lake Natron
Cantering Across the Plains Near Lake Natron
The wind lashes against your face, tangling in your hair as your horse surges forward…
The rhythm of hooves pounding against the cracked earth thrums through your bones. The air is thick with dust, the scent of sweat and sunbaked earth filling your lungs. Flamingos scatter in a burst of pink and white as you race toward the shimmering salt flats, the distant volcano looming dark against the sky. Laughter bursts from your lips, wild and unrestrained. Here, there are no boundaries, no roads, no reins holding you back – just the endless horizon and the steady rhythm of your horse carrying you forward.


Safari memories
Stories from Our Guests
Inclusion on giraffe scale
Learning about this holistic approach was eye-opening and showed me how interconnected conservation and community well-being truly are. This experience has not only deepened my appreciation for giraffes but also opened my eyes to how impactful sustainable agricultural practices can be for the environment as a whole.
– Wichard
Inclusion on giraffe scale
Learning about this holistic approach was eye-opening and showed me how interconnected conservation and community well-being truly are. This experience has not only deepened my appreciation for giraffes but also opened my eyes to how impactful sustainable agricultural practices can be for the environment as a whole.
– Wichard
Inclusion on giraffe scale
Learning about this holistic approach was eye-opening and showed me how interconnected conservation and community well-being truly are. This experience has not only deepened my appreciation for giraffes but also opened my eyes to how impactful sustainable agricultural practices can be for the environment as a whole.
– Wichard