Tanzania’s borders have always been open, and we’ve had travelers come in throughout the pandemic by following WHO and MOHTZ safety guidelines, which include wearing masks, keeping a social distance between travelers, and using hand sanitizers.

• Upon arrival, all travelers, whether foreigners or returning residents, must present a negative COVID-19 test certificate. Real-Time Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction (RT-PCR) testing with samples collected within 72 hours of arrival in Tanzania should be used for the test.
• All travelers entering the United Republic of Tanzania, whether foreigners or returning residents, will be subjected to enhanced COVID-19 infection screening, which will include rapid tests. A rapid test will set you back $25 per traveler.
• Within 24 hours of arriving in Tanzania, all travelers must complete an online Traveler’s Surveillance Form available at https://afyamsafiri.moh.go.tz/.

For more information on our COVID-friendly booking policies and the safety precautions taken by African Scenic Safaris during this time, please contact us.

Yes. Tanzania is a relatively safe country to visit. On safari, unpleasant incidents are extremely rare. Our claim is backed up by a recent survey on Tanzanian safety. Following the rules and guidelines set by park staff and your Tanzania Safari guide will help you stay safe, but you must also follow them yourself.

Tanzania Safari is well-known for its activities that take place all year. Tanzania has two distinct dry and wet seasons due to its proximity to the equator. As a result, the best time to go on a Tanzania safari is determined by the type of activity you choose. The dry season, which runs from June to October and December to March, is considered the best time to visit Tanzania.

From December to March, the Serengeti Migration congregates in large herds around Lake Ndutu in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, making it the best time to see wildebeest calving. The wildebeest migration river crossing in the Serengeti, on the other hand, takes place from June to November. 

The cost of a safari in Tanzania varies greatly depending on a number of factors. A Tanzania safari can cost as little as USD $200 per person per day and as much as USD $2000 per day, depending on your travel itinerary and accommodations, but most are in the $400 to $700 per person per day range.

• Shorts
• T-shirts
• Rain jacket
• Warm sweater
• Hat
• Swimsuit & Swimsuit cover-up
• Sunglasses
• Safari Boots
• Sneakers
• Fast Aid kit
• Anti-malaria medications
• Hand sanitizer
• Aspirin
• Plasters and anti-bacterial medicines

Tanzania Safari offers a diverse selection of lodges and tented camps. Your Tanzania accommodations, on the other hand, are determined by the type of safari you choose, such as luxury safaris, budget safaris, or our Adventure Camping Safari, where we provide our own tents, a safari cook to prepare your meals, food, and all camping equipment.

Tanzania has two Official Languages; English and Swahili. But the National language of Tanzania is Swahili.