Welcome to Tanzania, a land where the wilderness roars,
the cultures thrive, and every moment is a story waiting to be told.
Nestled in East Africa, Tanzania is a paradise for explorers,
offering an array of breathtaking experiences,
from epic safaris to vibrant cultures. Join us on this
virtual journey as we unravel the secrets of
Tanzania’s natural beauty, diverse wildlife, rich culture, and warm hospitality.
The nation experiences two wet seasons, spanning from March to May and from November to December. The optimal period for a visit is during the dry season, which spans from June to October, offering the most enjoyable weather conditions.
Credit cards, particularly Visa, enjoy extensive acceptance throughout Tanzania. You can confidently use your card at park entrances, upscale hotels, and select tour operators. To confirm card acceptance for bookings, it’s advisable to call ahead. For cash needs, ATMs are conveniently scattered across major towns and operate round the clock. However, if you plan to venture into remote areas, accessing an ATM might pose a challenge, so be sure to obtain cash in advance before embarking on your journey.
Swahili is the official language of Tanzania, but it’s a linguistically diverse nation where English is widely spoken by many of its residents.
Tanzania utilizes plug types D and G, adheres to a standard voltage of 230 V, and operates on a standard frequency of 50 Hz. It is advisable to invest in a universal adapter with surge protection for your electrical devices. If you intend to use hairdryers and hot tools, consider using a voltage converter as well.
The Tanzanian shilling (TZS) serves as the official currency in Tanzania, with an exchange rate of 1 USD equal to 2299 TZS.
Tanzania is a generally safe destination for travelers, especially when your visit primarily involves organized safaris or tours. Each year, nearly a million tourists explore the country without encountering significant issues.
The Serengeti National Park is a true African gem, where the iconic Great Migration takes center stage. Witness millions of wildebeests, zebras, and gazelles traverse the vast plains, pursued by hungry predators. This remarkable spectacle of nature is just one of the park’s attractions. Encounter the Big Five, including lions, leopards, elephants, buffalo, and rhinos, on thrilling game drives. The Serengeti’s dramatic landscapes, from endless savannahs to lush riverine forests, will leave you awestruck.
Witnessing the Great Migration is indeed a spectacle, it can take hours of patience so be prepared to sit silently as you observe the systematic strategy and courage the Wildebeests pick up to make the crossing. The crossing of the river Mara might seem frivolous to those who only see a photo but it is indeed a matter of life and death as many times a few fall prey to the crocodiles in the river. The herd mentality of these Wildebeests is best supported by the strategic Zebras who assist them by being their eyes and guide. Hence, the two species can be seen traveling together across miles.
Another amazing sight to witness a Lioness hunt. The stealth, patience and strategy used for hunting the quick and agile Gazelles is a marvel in itself. On one hand you would be rooting for the Gazelle to escape but on the other hand you would be mesmerized by the sheer power a Lioness has.
Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s tallest peak, beckons adventurers from around the world. The journey to the summit is a life-changing experience, taking you through five distinct ecological zones, from lush rainforests to a surreal lunar-like landscape at the top. Whether you opt for the Marangu, Machame, or Lemosho route, reaching Uhuru Peak is an achievement of a lifetime.
Being basic trekkers and due to paucity of time we trekked only till the first base which takes nearly 5-6 hours and is roughly 8kms. The terrain is rocky, but is a comfortable day trek for beginners. Enjoy the lush green forest as you breath in the fresh air and spot Blue Monkeys and Wild Dogs along your path.
The further up you go the tougher it gets to breath, so be prepared if you decide to climb the summit.
Descend into the Ngorongoro Crater, often referred to as the “eighth wonder of the world.” This natural amphitheater is home to an astounding variety of wildlife, including the Big Five, zebras, cheetahs, and flamingos. Capture the perfect wildlife shot against the backdrop of this ancient volcanic caldera.
The landscape of Ngorongoro Crater is a stunning showcase of nature’s artistry, offering a breathtaking array of geological features and diverse ecosystems such as the shimmering Lake Magadi, that draws flocks of Flamingos, the remnants of the crater’s volcanic past that are scattered across the landscape and adding the cultural charm are the Maasai Bomas (village), the only human settlements who are allowed to live inside the Ngorongoro Conservation Area as they harmoniously coexist with the wildlife and nature.
Escape to the idyllic island of Zanzibar, where the Indian Ocean’s turquoise waters meet soft, white sandy beaches. Explore the historic Stone Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its labyrinthine streets and rich Swahili culture. Savor the flavors of Zanzibari cuisine, infused with spices, and embark on snorkeling or diving adventures to discover the vibrant underwater world.
Known as the “Spice Island,” this tropical paradise was a haven for us after the exhilarating and jam packed journey across Tanzania. It offered a harmonious balance between relaxation and adventure.
Zanzibar’s history is a tapestry woven from African, Arab, and European influences. It was a vital hub in the ancient spice trade, making it a melting pot of cultures. The enchanting Stone Town, is a living testament to this history. Narrow winding streets, intricately carved wooden doors, and ancient mosques transport visitors to another era.
The beaches of Zanzibar are a vision of paradise. Powder-soft, ivory sands meet turquoise waters, creating a setting that beckons sun-seekers and water enthusiasts alike. The coral reefs surrounding the island are a diver’s paradise. If you are lucky when you go snorkeling or on diving expeditions you can catch a glimpse of colourful fishes, dolphins and even the elusive whale sharks.
Zanzibar’s nickname, the “Spice Island,” is well-deserved. A visit to a spice plantation offers a sensory journey through fields of cloves, vanilla, cardamom, and cinnamon. Savor the intoxicating scents and learn about the island’s spice heritage just by walking through the Stone Town streets.
End your day with a serene sunset dhow cruise. Drift along the coast as the sun dips below the horizon, casting a warm glow over the Indian Ocean. It’s a moment of pure tranquility.










Immerse yourself in the rich traditions of the Maasai people. Visit their vibrant villages, adorned with colorful beadwork, and learn about their nomadic way of life. Engage in dance and song, gaining insight into their ancient customs and rituals. It’s an opportunity to connect with a culture deeply rooted in the African soil.
Sample the flavors of Tanzania with dishes like Ugali (maize porridge), Nyama Choma (grilled meat), and Pilau (spiced rice). Savor the tropical fruits and fresh seafood, and don’t miss the Swahili delicacies in coastal regions. Each bite tells a story of the country’s diverse culinary influences.
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Just a Desi Chori and Furry Baby living life one day at a time
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