TANZANIA AND ZANZIBAR
Continental Tanzania
During safaris, there is a possibility of spotting the large animals known as the Big Five (Lions, Leopards, Buffaloes, Elephants and Rhinos), Baboons, Hippos, Wildebeest, Zebras, Gazelles, Giraffes, Cheetahs, Impalas, Hyenas, Monkeys, Elands, Warthogs, Ostriches, Hornbills, Vultures, Oryx and many others.
Zanzibar
Personal expenses.
Airport transfers;
Flight Porto – Kilimanjaro (with layovers), including checked baggage up to 23kg;
Kilimanjaro - Zanzibar flight, with checked baggage allowance up to 23kg;
Zanzibar - Porto flight (with layovers), including checked baggage allowance up to 23kg;
Tourist circuit with all the visits mentioned;
Tickets to the locations mentioned as included;
10 nights accommodation;
10 breakfasts and 23 meals included;
Travel insurance;
Government fees for safari parks and islands in Zanzibar;
Hotel and tourism taxes.
Late January in Tanzania is characterized by a generally hot and dry climate (24°C to 33°C), marking the "short dry season". The landscape is greener and more lush (due to the short rains of November/December).
Simultaneously, in Zanzibar, the climate is equally hot and sunny, allowing you to enjoy the paradisiacal beaches. The sea temperature is the highest of the year, around 29°C.
Thus, late January offers the perfect combination of safari adventure and tropical relaxation on the island.
Swahili and English
(GMT+3)
Northern Tanzania is the heart of African safaris, offering a triad of world-famous parks: Tarangire, famous for its elephants and baobab trees; the Serengeti, known for its endless plains, the great wildebeest migration, and the highest concentration of lions in Africa; and the Ngorongoro Crater, a volcanic caldera with a dense concentration of wildlife, including the "Big Five". Beyond the wildlife, the region offers an enriching cultural encounter with local tribes, such as the Maasai and Hadzabe, who keep their unique traditions alive. A safari in Tanzania is therefore much more than just observing animals; it's a complete immersion in the continent's wilderness and human history.
For a perfect contrast, the journey continues to the Zanzibar Archipelago, where the savannah gives way to paradise. Zanzibar is a paradisiacal archipelago, known worldwide for its stunningly beautiful beaches, combining fine white sand with the crystal-clear turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean. Places like Nungwi e Kendwa offer vibrancy and dazzling sunsets, while Paje e Jambian attracts kite surfing enthusiasts and those seeking the slow pace of fishing villages. Stone Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the epicenter of the island's history. Its narrow streets, intricately carved wooden doors, and architecture blend Arab, Persian, and colonial influences, echoing its past as a thriving spice trading center. It houses the Anglican Cathedral, built on the exact site of the former slave market, a solemn memorial to the dark times of slavery.
Tanzania and Zanzibar represent the quintessential African journey, offering an unforgettable combination of wild mainland adventure and exotic island relaxation.
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