Northern Grassland Circuit

• Serengeti National Park: A UNESCO World Heritage Site and the stage for the Great Migration of 1.5 million wildebeest. Home to exceptionally high densities of lions and leopards. (2–3 days)
• Ngorongoro Crater: The world’s largest intact volcanic caldera, about 18 km in diameter, offering a “zoo in a bowl” where black rhinos and flamingos share the landscape. (1 day)
• Tarangire National Park: Famous for giant baobab trees and massive elephant herds, which gather along riverbeds during the dry season. (1 day)
• Mount Kilimanjaro: Africa’s highest peak at 5,895 m, with climbing routes such as Marangu (“Coca-Cola”), Machame (“Whiskey”), and others. Summiting takes 6–9 days. (Trip planned separately)
• Arusha National Park: Guided bush walks to see giraffes and flamingos, plus a stopover point for climbs up Mount Meru. (Half day–1 day)

Southern and Western Wilderness

• Nyerere National Park (formerly Selous): One of Africa’s largest protected areas. Enjoy boat safaris to see crocodiles and hippos, with fewer crowds and untamed scenery. (2 days)
• Ruaha National Park: Known for its tree-climbing lions and large elephant populations, offering great value compared to the northern parks. (2 days)

Coast and Islands

• Stone Town, Zanzibar: A UNESCO World Heritage Site—a millennia-old trading hub blending Swahili, Arab, and Indian influences. (1 day)
• Spice Farms: The soul of the Spice Island, featuring guided tours and a hands-on spice lunch. (Half day)
• Nungwi and Kendwa Beaches: The island’s best sandy shores in the north, ideal for sunset dhow cruises and full moon parties. (1–2 days)
• Prison Island: A 20-minute boat ride from Stone Town, home to a giant tortoise sanctuary and shallow-water snorkeling. (Half day)
• Mafia Island: Part of Tanzania’s Marine Park, where you can swim with whale sharks (October–February), and enjoy far fewer tourists than Zanzibar. (2 days)