Where to go

December Tanzania in December Weather and landscape in December December in Tanzania marks the transition into the short rainy season, which extends from November through December. While not yet the true green season, December experiences periodic rainstorms, typically occurring in the early afternoon. These showers are often brief, giving way to clear blue skies and optimal conditions for photography. The rainfall in December rejuvenates the landscape, transforming it into a lush and verdant paradise. This respite from the constant sun of the long dry season brings about a welcome renewal of the environment. Temperatures during this time are moderate, with highs reaching around 28°C and lows dropping to approximately 16°C. Additionally, the humidity brought by the rain can contribute to warmer conditions. Accommodation in December December presents a clear division in terms of accommodation pricing and availability in Tanzania, driven by tourism patterns and holiday seasons. The first two weeks of December constitute a high season, characterized by moderate tourism levels due to the onset of rain. However, the latter half of December experiences a surge in visitors. During the last two weeks of December, accommodation becomes highly sought after, primarily due to the holiday season and associated time off. As a result, availability becomes limited, and prices are typically raised to meet the high demand during this peak season. If you’re considering visiting Tanzania over Christmas or New Year, it is essential to plan well in advance and secure bookings early to avoid disappointment. Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in December The great wildebeest migration in December As the seasonal rains commence, signaling the end of the trek that began in October, the Great Migration makes its final journey from north to south through the Serengeti. Seeking new food sources, the herd traverses the central Serengeti before arriving at the lush short grass plains of the southern Serengeti. In this fertile region, abundant with food and water, the wildebeests find respite and establish temporary settlements in Ndutu and the southern Serengeti. Here, they graze and give birth to calves, replenishing their strength after the arduous journey. However, life remains fraught with challenges as cunning predators lurk nearby, ready to prey on vulnerable targets amidst the chaos of calving season. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in December December brings some unpredictability to climbing Mount Kilimanjaro, as the short rainy season often extends into this month. While some may be hesitant to attempt the summit due to challenging climbing conditions, December offers the advantage of fewer crowds on the mountain. Despite the Christmas and New Year holidays occurring in December, many tourists opt out of the climb due to weather concerns. However, Kilimanjaro is well-equipped to handle rainy conditions, and those who embark on the climb in December are often rewarded with a greater sense of achievement. Game drives, wildlife and birds in December In Tanzania’s northern circuit, the wildlife is currently experiencing a period of abundant green growth and ample food supply thanks to the seasonal rains in December. This makes it an ideal time for bird-watching enthusiasts as migratory birds have returned to the national parks in significant numbers. Although the green season may not boast the same wildlife density as the dry season, certain areas in December thrive with activity. The Seronera region in the central Serengeti, along with the Ngorongoro Crater, are known for maintaining high numbers of animals year-round, offering excellent opportunities for wildlife viewing. Visiting the beaches and islands of Tanzania in December Zanzibar Island in December Traveling to Zanzibar in December feels like stepping into a dream, with its enchanting blend of ancient architecture in Stone Town, lush natural jungles, pristine white beaches, and crystal-clear turquoise seas. It’s a paradise waiting to be explored, offering unforgettable experiences and breathtaking scenery. One of the highlights of visiting Zanzibar in December is the opportunity to swim with whale sharks, providing a thrilling and memorable adventure. As the island transitions from the occasional rain showers of November, December heralds the arrival of hot and sunny weather that will prevail for the next two months. During this transition period, Zanzibar’s landscape undergoes a remarkable transformation, with bursts of rain nourishing the lush vegetation and infusing the island with a tropical vibrancy. This abundance of life adds to the island’s allure, making December an ideal time to experience the magic of Zanzibar in all its glory. In summary, traveling to Zanzibar in December offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, cultural heritage, and adventurous activities. Whether exploring historic sites in Stone Town or relaxing on pristine beaches, visitors are sure to be captivated by the island’s charm and allure during this magical time of year. Mafia Island in December If your dream Christmas getaway involves escaping the crowds, lounging on pristine white beaches, and unwinding without a care in the world, Mafia Island is the ultimate destination for you. Despite experiencing a few rainy days in December, they are unlikely to disrupt your tranquil vacation on this stunning island. Mafia Island compensates for any occasional rain showers with its balmy temperatures, abundant sunshine, and inviting warm ocean currents. Whether you’re basking in the sun, snorkeling in crystal-clear waters, or simply indulging in the serenity of the island, Mafia offers a blissful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Pemba Island in December While December vacations may evoke images of snowdrifts and sleigh bells from old American movies, for 21st-century tourists, it could mean escaping to the serene paradise of Pemba Island. Picture yourself on a pristine, untouched beach, with the gentle waves of the Indian Ocean softly lapping at the shore, and a refreshing drink in hand to keep you cool under the tropical sun. Pemba Island offers a tranquil and idyllic retreat, far removed from the hustle and bustle of modern life. With its unspoiled natural beauty and serene atmosphere, it provides the perfect setting for a relaxing and rejuvenating vacation in December. Visiting the Southern Circuit of Tanzania in December Game drives, wildlife, and birds

Novermber Tanzania in November Weather and landscape in November November signifies the definitive conclusion of Tanzania’s lengthy dry season. As October draws to a close, the weather undergoes a significant shift, heralding the return of rainfall to the parched land. Initially, these rains manifest as brief, overnight storms that provide much-needed moisture, revitalizing the landscape and settling the dust. Despite being considered an underrated month for tourism, November offers a unique opportunity to witness the transformative effects of the changing seasons firsthand. As the land transitions from dry to wet, travelers have the chance to observe the gradual greening of the landscape and the rejuvenation of vegetation. One of the distinct advantages of visiting Tanzania in November is the relative accessibility and freedom of movement. Roads remain open, and river flows are still manageable, reminiscent of conditions during the dry season. This allows visitors to explore the country’s diverse ecosystems and wildlife habitats with ease, enjoying unhindered access to popular destinations and attractions. Accommodation in November While the period from June to October typically witnesses peak rates for hotels and resorts in Tanzania, November’s arrival of rains brings some relief to travelers. November falls into the category of ‘high’ season, which, although not as popular as ‘peak’ season, still attracts a significant number of visitors compared to ‘low’ season. As a result of the expected decrease in tourism during November, accommodations tend to offer more reasonable prices. Operators understand the dip in visitor numbers during this month and adjust their rates accordingly, making it a favorable time for budget-conscious travelers. Additionally, the availability of accommodations is likely to be better in November due to fewer visitors, offering travelers a wider range of options to choose from Overall, November presents a promising opportunity for travelers to explore Tanzania without the crowds and at more affordable rates. Whether you’re seeking wildlife encounters, cultural experiences, or simply a tranquil retreat amidst the natural beauty of Tanzania, November offers a favorable balance of affordability and availability for an enjoyable and memorable travel experience. Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in November The great wildebeest migration in November With the onset of the green season and the return of rain, the Great Migration in Tanzania is once again in motion. Freed from the confines of watering holes and large rivers, which sustained them during the dry season, the migrating herds can now venture forth to graze on the newly-green grasslands. During November, you’re likely to witness the Great Migration heading south, following the rain as it revitalizes the land. While the dry season often sees the herds congregated in the northern regions and even crossing into Kenya, November marks their migration southward into the plains of the central Serengeti. The central Serengeti offers prime grazing grounds for the migrating herds, attracting large numbers of wildebeest, zebras, and other herbivores. This presents an excellent opportunity for wildlife enthusiasts to witness one of nature’s greatest spectacles, as the vast herds traverse the lush landscapes in search of food and water. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in November November presents a favorable opportunity for climbing Africa’s highest mountain, Mount Kilimanjaro. While the onset of the green season brings increased rainfall, the temperatures remain mild and the weather is generally manageable for climbers. However, it’s essential to be prepared for colder temperatures as you ascend higher on the mountain, so dressing warmly is crucial. Despite the occasional rainy periods, typically occurring in the early afternoons, climbers can still enjoy clear skies and breathtaking views during their ascent. Unlike the heavier rains experienced later in the rainy season, these short rainy periods in November are usually followed by improved weather conditions, allowing for uninterrupted views of the surrounding landscapes. Game drives, wildlife and birds in November Despite the onset of the short rainy season, wildlife remains abundant and active across Tanzania’s national parks and reserves. The rains prompt animals to disperse further afield in search of food and water, resulting in increased wildlife sightings and migratory movements. Migrations become more prevalent during this time, with migratory birds returning to the parks of Tanzania, adding to the vibrant tapestry of biodiversity. Concerns about encountering fewer animals are alleviated by the expansive spread of wildlife throughout the parks, offering ample opportunities for observation and exploration. For those seeking exceptional wildlife encounters, Ngorongoro Conservation Area boasts compact game densities year-round, ensuring memorable safari experiences. However, all the northern parks hold their own unique attractions, with each offering something special for visitors to discover. Visiting the beaches and islands of Tanzania in November Zanzibar Island in November Despite being the beginning of Tanzania’s short rainy season, Zanzibar still experiences a generous amount of sunshine, typically averaging around 10 hours a day. While rainfall is common during this time, it often occurs as short bursts in the early afternoon, allowing ample opportunity to enjoy the beach and outdoor activities. Moreover, November’s rains mark the end of Zanzibar’s long dry season, leading to a resurgence of its flora and fauna. The island transforms into a lush and verdant paradise, with vibrant vegetation and blooming flowers adding to its natural beauty. Mafia Island in November November marks the onset of a brief wet season in Tanzania. Although the rainfall experienced during this time is not as substantial as that in April or May, it is sufficient to stimulate the local flora, resulting in magnificent blooms across the region. Additionally, the weather tends to heat up in November, with daily temperatures reaching highs of up to 32°C. In summary, November brings the beginning of a short period of rainfall, fostering the growth of lush vegetation and vibrant blooms throughout Tanzania. Coupled with rising temperatures, this creates an environment of natural abundance and beauty, offering visitors a unique opportunity to witness the transformation of the landscape during this transitional season. Pemba Island in November Every year around November, Pemba Island experiences a bit of a heatwave that lasts through December and well into February. While the rest of the country

October Tanzania in October Weather and landscape in October October marks the last chance in the year to catch Tanzania in a properly dry climate. For the first few weeks of October, you will experience the tail end of the long dry season, a season that has been going on since late May or early June. The wildlife of Tanzania is huddled around sparse watering holes and the land is brown from lack of rain. This makes for incredible game viewing, but the temperature is still cold at night and in the mornings, so don’t forget a jacket! The end of October usually sees the rains return in the form of billowing thunderclouds However, despite the dry conditions, it’s important to note that temperatures can still be cold at night and in the early mornings. Therefore, visitors are advised to pack appropriately and bring along a jacket to stay warm during the cooler periods of the day. Towards the end of October, the landscape undergoes a transformation as billowing thunderclouds signal the return of the rainy season. These dramatic weather patterns mark the transition from the dry season to the wetter months, bringing relief to the parched land and rejuvenating the vegetation. Accommodation in October While the dry season persists, October remains a peak season for tourist destinations in Tanzania. The heavier rains typically don’t commence until late October or early November, meaning accommodation prices and availability are still at their peak during this time. Similar to other dry months ideal for game viewing, bird watching, and safari activities, it’s crucial to book accommodation well in advance if planning a visit to Tanzania in October. With demand high and accommodations filling up quickly, securing bookings ahead of time ensures availability and helps avoid disappointment. Furthermore, October represents the last opportunity in the year to experience predictably dry weather in Tanzania. As such, it remains a sought-after time for travelers seeking optimal conditions for wildlife sightings and outdoor adventures. Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in October The great wildebeest migration in October During the opening days of October, the dry period persists, and the Wildebeest of the Great Migration are likely still clustered around a dependable water source, often the Mara River in the northern region of Serengeti National Park. However, as late October approaches and thunderheads of rain loom on the horizon, the massive herd begins to stir once again. With the promise of revitalizing rains, the Wildebeest embark on their journey southward, eagerly anticipating the lush, green grassy plains that await them in central Serengeti. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in October As the dry season draws to a close, October continues to be a favored time for climbing Mount Kilimanjaro. Climbing conditions are generally fair and relatively calm compared to the rainy weather, making it an appealing time for adventurers seeking to conquer Africa’s highest peak. However, thorough preparation is essential, as climbing Kilimanjaro poses significant challenges even for experienced climbers. One factor to consider during October climbs is the low humidity resulting from the dry weather. While this may create a more comfortable atmosphere, it also means that the thin, high-altitude air feels notably colder and sharper than during the wet season in Tanzania. As such, climbers should prepare diligently and pack warm clothing, especially as they ascend higher towards the snow-capped summit. Game drives, wildlife and birds in October In general, wildlife spotting becomes easier in October. Early October marks the tail end of the dry season in Tanzania, resulting in dry, brown, and dusty landscapes. However, this scarcity of moisture forces animals to gather around rivers and watering holes, which serve as their primary sources of water. The dry conditions also tend to make animals more sluggish, presenting excellent opportunities for observing hunting predators in action, such as cheetahs, leopards, and lions. October is particularly renowned for offering thrilling wildlife encounters, as predators seize the chance to stalk their prey amidst the dry and barren terrain. Moreover, October is considered one of the best times to explore several national parks in Tanzania, including Arusha National Park, Tarangire National Park, and Mount Meru. These destinations boast diverse ecosystems and abundant wildlife, ensuring unforgettable safari experiences for visitors. Visiting the beaches and islands of Tanzania in October Zanzibar Island in October In Zanzibar, October offers the perfect blend of favorable weather conditions, making it an ideal time to visit this tropical paradise. As the end of the long dry season approaches, temperatures begin to rise before the onset of seasonal rains in November. With an average daily temperature of 30°C and nighttime temperatures around 20°C, October in Zanzibar promises idyllic weather for travelers. Whether you prefer to unwind on the pristine beaches, bask in the warmth of the sunshine, or indulge in the tranquil waters of the Indian Ocean, Zanzibar has something to offer for everyone. For adventurous souls, diving enthusiasts can explore the still and clear waters surrounding the reefs that adorn Zanzibar’s coastline. These reefs teem with vibrant marine life, offering captivating sights and unforgettable underwater experiences. Mafia Island in October In Zanzibar, October offers the perfect blend of favorable weather conditions, making it an ideal time to visit this tropical paradise. As the end of the long dry season approaches, temperatures begin to rise before the onset of seasonal rains in November. With an average daily temperature of 30°C and nighttime temperatures around 20°C, October in Zanzibar promises idyllic weather for travelers. Whether you prefer to unwind on the pristine beaches, bask in the warmth of the sunshine, or indulge in the tranquil waters of the Indian Ocean, Zanzibar has something to offer for everyone. For adventurous souls, diving enthusiasts can explore the still and clear waters surrounding the reefs that adorn Zanzibar’s coastline. These reefs teem with vibrant marine life, offering captivating sights and unforgettable underwater experiences. Pemba Island in October October is considered one of the prime months for fishing along the coast, particularly around Pemba Island. What sets Pemba apart from

September Tanzania in September Weather and landscape in September Wondering about Tanzania’s January weather? On the mainland, temperatures typically vary between a cool 16°C and a warm 29°C, making it wise to pack a mix of warm clothing and summer attire. Meanwhile, our islands experience a balmy 23°C to a toasty high of 32°C, warranting the use of sunscreen! Overall, January tends to be hot and humid, coinciding with our green season, characterized by vibrant, lush landscapes ideal for photography. Occasional rainfall offers a refreshing break from the heat. Accommodation in September In September, similar to other months of the dry season, tourism tends to peak, leading to increased activity and demand for accommodations. Popular lodges and resorts often get booked up well in advance as savvy travelers anticipate the exceptional safari and game drive conditions during this time. Therefore, it is advisable to contact us early to secure your bookings and avoid any last-minute disappointments. It’s important to be aware that accommodation prices tend to reflect the high demand during September. As it is peak season and expected to witness a significant influx of tourists, many lodges, resorts, and camps adjust their pricing accordingly. You may find that accommodations are more expensive compared to the quieter months of April or May. Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in September The great wildebeest migration in September If your Tanzania journey in January revolves around witnessing the Great Wildebeest Migration, your top destinations should be the picturesque Ndutu region or the sun-drenched southern plains of the Serengeti. This period aligns with the wildebeest calving season, promising a plethora of newborns, provided the rains arrive early enough! In fact, many of our wildlife species deliver offspring around mid-January and February (depending on rainfall), making it an optimal time for encountering numerous newborns during our safaris. Naturally, with the surge in births, predator activity also rises, heightening the likelihood of exhilarating encounters with live hunts during January. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in September In September, the weather typically offers ideal conditions for climbing Mount Kilimanjaro. The dry season persists during this time, resulting in cool temperatures, clear air, and relatively cloud-free skies, which facilitate a relatively straightforward ascent and provide breathtaking views from the summit – often referred to as Africa’s roof. Considered by experts as the “optimal time” to climb, September tends to see increased activity on the mountain. As the most popular climbing destination on the continent, Kilimanjaro attracts a significant number of climbers during this period, making September a busier month compared to others. However, for those who appreciate teamwork and enjoy sharing their experiences with fellow climbers, this bustling atmosphere can add to the sense of camaraderie and make the ascent all the more rewarding. Game drives, wildlife and birds in September During this time of year, the animals of the African savannah face increasing challenges in finding food and water. With the absence of heavy and sustained rainfall for months, the landscape transforms into a dry and brown expanse, prompting wildlife to congregate densely around the few available sources of water. These conditions create an ideal setting for spotting wildlife while on a game drive around one of the northern circuit’s renowned parks. The scarcity of water draws animals from all corners of the savannah, offering excellent opportunities for unforgettable sightings of Africa’s iconic fauna in their natural habitat. For more adventurous tourists, alternative options such as walking safaris or fly-camping in Tarangire National Park present fantastic opportunities to immerse oneself even deeper into the wilderness. Walking safaris provide a unique and intimate experience, allowing visitors to observe wildlife up close while exploring the diverse landscapes on foot. Similarly, fly-camping offers the thrill of spending nights under the starry African sky, surrounded by the sights and sounds of the bush. Whether opting for a traditional game drive or venturing into more daring adventures like walking safaris or fly-camping, September offers an abundance of opportunities for wildlife enthusiasts to connect with nature and witness the beauty and drama of the African savannah firsthand. Visiting the beaches and islands of Tanzania in September Zanzibar Island in September While Zanzibar is renowned worldwide for its pristine beaches, clear blue skies, and tranquil turquoise waters throughout the year, September stands out as an exceptional time for fishing and diving adventures off the coast of this Indian Ocean gem. The reefs surrounding the island teem with vibrant sea life, offering unparalleled opportunities for underwater exploration. September marks the beginning of the viewing season for the majestic whale shark, the largest fish in the world, along with a diverse array of other marine species. As these magnificent creatures migrate through the waters of Zanzibar, divers and snorkelers have the chance to encounter them up close, creating unforgettable memories of swimming alongside these gentle giants. Mafia Island in September September emerges as one of the prime times to indulge in a tranquil beach getaway on Mafia Island. With an average of nine hours of sunshine per day and fewer than five rainy days throughout the month, September offers perfect conditions for soaking up the sun on the pristine beaches and basking in the crystal-clear waters. Whether you’re looking to relax on the soft sands, work on your tan, or take refreshing dips in the inviting waters, September provides an idyllic setting for a rejuvenating beach holiday. The combination of abundant sunshine and minimal rainfall ensures optimal conditions for outdoor activities and beach relaxation throughout the day. Pemba Island in September A September journey to Pemba Island promises to be truly unforgettable. Situated in the heart of the extended dry season, this month boasts fewer rainy days compared to any other month except for January. Visitors can expect delightful warm weather, stunning blue ocean waters, and gentle breezes as they explore the picturesque landscapes of Pemba Island. With the island enveloped in sunshine and the refreshing touch of soft breezes, September offers an ideal climate for outdoor activities and leisurely strolls along the pristine beaches. Whether

August Tanzania in August Weather and landscape in August In August, Tanzania boasts near-perfect weather conditions, making it an ideal time to visit. Mornings and evenings are pleasantly cool, so don’t forget to pack a warm jacket to ward off the chill. Daytime temperatures are comfortably warm, and the entire month remains dry, with clear and sunny skies dominating the forecast. These weather conditions create optimal conditions for game viewing, making August an excellent time for safaris, hiking, and mountain climbing adventures. However, like any weather pattern, there are both advantages and disadvantages. The dryness of the season means that dust can be stirred up, potentially obscuring the otherwise breathtaking landscapes. Additionally, there’s a possibility of small wildfires sweeping through the grasslands as part of the natural ecosystem. While these factors may slightly affect visibility, they are all part of the unique experience of visiting Tanzania during the dry season in August.    Accommodation in August Similar to July, August is a highly sought-after time for travelers to visit Tanzania. With the dry season reaching its peak and coinciding with the summer break in the northern hemisphere, Tanzania experiences a surge in overseas tourists during this month. The national parks of Tanzania, renowned for their diverse wildlife and stunning landscapes, attract a large number of visitors eager to witness the spectacle of the African wilderness. As a result of this influx of tourists, August becomes the peak season for travel in Tanzania. Accommodation options may become limited and booking in advance becomes essential to secure your preferred hotels or destinations Popular accommodations and safari destinations can quickly fill up, so it’s advisable to plan and book your trip well in advance to avoid any last-minute disappointments. To ensure a smooth and hassle-free travel experience during this peak season, it’s recommended to reach out to travel agencies or tour operators who can assist you in arranging your accommodations and safari activities. By booking early and being prepared, you can maximize your chances of securing the best accommodations and enjoying a memorable safari experience in Tanzania.    Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in August The great wildebeest migration in August You may have heard that August is potentially the most popular month – and the Great Migration may have something to do with that. With over a million of the iconic plains antelope in motion during this time of year, August is the best opportunity for you to witness their crossing of the Mara River. This crossing in the Lamai region of the northern Serengeti is something of the Migration’s biggest spectacle, with a river of wildebeest crossing a river of water. The trip can often be perilous, with crocodiles dogging the herd’s heels.   However, the journey is not without its dangers, as lurking beneath the surface are crocodiles, waiting to seize any opportunity presented by the migrating herds. For travelers seeking an unforgettable wildlife experience, witnessing the Great Migration in August, particularly the Mara River crossing, is an absolute must. It’s a moment that encapsulates the raw beauty and harsh realities of nature, leaving a lasting impression on all who are fortunate enough to witness it. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in August In August, Mount Kilimanjaro presents a truly spectacular sight. Tanzania’s long dry season reaches its peak during this month, creating ideal conditions for those embarking on the ascent to the summit of the highest free-standing peak in the world. The weather in August is characterized by clear blue skies, abundant sunshine, and temperate conditions, providing the perfect backdrop for your journey up the mountain. While occasional wisps of cloud may drift by, they do little to detract from the breathtaking beauty of the surrounding landscape. As expected, the ideal climbing conditions make January the busiest month for trekkers. Hence, it’s essential to secure your bookings well in advance as you gear up to conquer the highest freestanding mountain in the world! However, it’s essential to be prepared for the colder temperatures that accompany the dry season. As the air thins with altitude, temperatures can drop significantly, especially as you ascend higher up the mountain. In August, climbers should be prepared for chilly conditions and dress accordingly, as if expecting to encounter snow-capped peaks along the way. Despite the colder temperatures, the dry season offers advantages such as clearer skies and better visibility, enhancing the overall experience of climbing Mount Kilimanjaro Game drives, wildlife and birds in August One of the greatest advantages of going on game drives and safaris in August is the significant reduction in bug populations. With the dry season in full swing, there is minimal rainfall, leading to a decrease in mosquito activity, making it much more comfortable to explore the wilderness of Tanzania without the nuisance of pesky insects. While many travelers flock to the Serengeti in August for the unparalleled game viewing opportunities, Tarangire National Park offers equally impressive sights with the added bonus of fewer crowds. During this time of year, Tarangire is renowned for its sightings of the African Elephant, the largest land animal on the planet, as they roam the vast open plains in search of water and food. For wildlife enthusiasts seeking a unique and memorable safari experience away from the crowds, Tarangire National Park in August offers the perfect opportunity to witness the beauty and majesty of Africa’s iconic wildlife in a serene and tranquil setting. Visiting the beaches and islands of Tanzania in August Zanzibar Island in August In August, Zanzibar welcomes visitors with pristine stretches of sand, gentle breezes, and inviting warm waters, creating an idyllic tropical paradise experience. Positioned in the midst of Zanzibar’s extended dry season, August emerges as an optimal time to plan a trip to this enchanting island. The temperatures during August are pleasantly warm, striking a perfect balance without reaching scorching levels. Additionally, gusts of the southern ‘kusi’ wind offer refreshing relief from the sun’s intensity, especially for those lounging on the beach or engaging in water sports like kite-surfing.

July Tanzania in July Weather and landscape in July July is situated squarely within the dry season, making it an ideal time for embarking on a safari adventure. The landscape takes on a parched appearance, with clear blue skies and comfortably cool mornings transitioning into warm afternoons. Expect daily temperatures to reach a high of 26°C and dip to a low of 14°C. While the absence of rain ensures clear skies, it also increases the likelihood of dust being stirred up, especially since July marks the peak season for safaris, resulting in more safari vehicles traversing the roads. Additionally, although daytime temperatures are moderate, nights can be chilly, so it’s advisable to dress warmly to stay comfortable during evening activities In summary, July offers prime conditions for safari excursions, with its dry and temperate weather providing optimal opportunities for wildlife viewing amidst the stunning landscapes of Tanzania’s national parks and reserves. Accommodation in July Like June and August, July is considered prime time for embarking on a safari adventure. Moreover, it coincides with the majority of school summer holidays in the northern hemisphere, attracting numerous overseas tourists to Tanzania for a tour of its national parks and breathtaking natural sights. Due to the surge in tourist numbers, accommodations are likely to fill up rapidly during July. While Tanzania boasts a variety of lodging options to cater to the influx of visitors, procrastinating on booking may result in limited choices. To ensure a seamless safari experience, it’s advisable to book accommodations well in advance. If you’re planning a safari trip to Tanzania in July and want to secure the best accommodations and safari packages, don’t hesitate to reach out to us for assistance. Our team can help you make the necessary arrangements and ensure that your safari adventure exceeds your expectations. Due to the surge in tourist numbers, accommodations are likely to fill up rapidly during July. While Tanzania boasts a variety of lodging options to cater to the influx of visitors, procrastinating on booking may result in limited choices. To ensure a seamless safari experience, it’s advisable to book accommodations well in advance. Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in July The great wildebeest migration in July During the dry season, the Great Migration of wildebeests is characterized by their constant movement in search of food and water. As the land dries up and vegetation becomes scarce in their wet season feeding grounds, the massive herd embarks on a journey across the Serengeti. The migration often includes dramatic river crossings, with the Mara River being a notable feature along their route. This river, which meanders through the Serengeti before draining into Lake Victoria, serves as a crucial water source for the migrating wildebeests. However, crossing the river poses significant challenges as it is inhabited by crocodiles, ready to prey on the vulnerable animals with every step they take. In fact, many of our wildlife species deliver offspring around mid-January and February (depending on rainfall), making it an optimal time for encountering numerous newborns during our safaris. Naturally, with the surge in births, predator activity also rises, heightening the likelihood of exhilarating encounters with live hunts during January. While the exact timing and locations of river crossings cannot be predicted with certainty, the dry season typically sees the Great Migration navigating these obstacles in their quest for sustenance. Witnessing these awe-inspiring crossings is a highlight of any safari experience in the Serengeti and is sure to leave a lasting impression on visitors. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in July July stands out as one of the most popular months for climbing Mount Kilimanjaro, thanks to the favorable weather conditions it offers. The dry weather and clear skies make for easier climbing and provide breathtaking views once you reach the summit. With almost no chance of rain and the dissipation of June’s cloud cover, climbers are treated to clear blue skies throughout their ascent. However, the ideal climbing conditions also attract a larger number of aspiring mountaineers to Kilimanjaro’s slopes during July. As a result, the mountain may feel more crowded compared to quieter months such as March or April. Additionally, despite the sunny days, temperatures on the mountain’s summit can plummet, so it’s essential to pack warm clothing to stay comfortable and safe. Overall, July presents an excellent opportunity for climbers to conquer the iconic peak of Mount Kilimanjaro and witness the breathtaking beauty of Tanzania’s landscapes from its highest point. With proper preparation and the right gear, climbers can enjoy a memorable and rewarding experience on Africa’s tallest mountain. Overall, July presents an excellent opportunity for climbers to conquer the iconic peak of Mount Kilimanjaro and witness the breathtaking beauty of Tanzania’s landscapes from its highest point. With proper preparation and the right gear, climbers can enjoy a memorable and rewarding experience on Africa’s tallest mountain      Game drives, wildlife and birds in July In July, the dry weather enhances the game viewing experience in Tanzania, offering some of the best opportunities to observe wildlife throughout the year. During the long dry season, safari-goers are treated to improved chances of encountering animals during game drives, as the scarcity of water and food prompts wildlife populations to congregate at watering holes and rivers. The reduced water availability also leads to thinning vegetation and clear skies, creating optimal conditions for spectacular wildlife sightings. However, it’s important to note that July marks peak tourist season, resulting in more crowded parks and increased dust kicked up by safari vehicles, which can sometimes detract from the overall experience. Overall, July presents an excellent opportunity for safari enthusiasts to witness the abundant wildlife of Tanzania amidst the stunning backdrop of its national parks and reserves, despite the challenges posed by peak season crowds and dusty conditions.    Visiting the beaches and islands of Tanzania in July Zanzibar Island in July If you’re seeking the optimal time to visit Zanzibar, July may just be the perfect choice. Positioned squarely in the midst of Zanzibar’s extended dry season, July

June Tanzania in June Weather and landscape in June In Tanzania, June marks the onset of the dry season, bringing with it weather conditions that are exactly as expected – warm temperatures, low humidity, and minimal precipitation. On the mainland, temperatures during June typically range from 15°C to 27°C, with mornings and evenings often feeling chilly (so don’t forget to pack a jacket!). As the dry season progresses, the landscape undergoes a noticeable change. The lush greenery of the wet season gives way to a more muted color palette dominated by various shades of beige and brown. While this transformation may seem less vibrant, it actually enhances game viewing opportunities as animals become more concentrated around remaining water sources. However, with the dry season also comes dust, particularly in areas frequented by crowds and game vehicles. While this dustiness can sometimes detract from the overall experience, it is a minor inconvenience compared to the unparalleled wildlife encounters that the dry season offers. Overall, June presents an ideal time to embark on a safari adventure in Tanzania, with comfortable weather conditions and excellent opportunities for observing the abundant wildlife amidst the changing landscape of the dry season. Accommodation in June Unlike the quieter months of April and May, June marks the beginning of peak tourist season in Tanzania. With the dry season in full swing, the lack of rain enhances wildlife sightings, drawing more visitors to national parks in search of memorable safari experiences. As tourist numbers increase, accommodations tend to fill up more quickly. This means that if you delay booking your trip, you may find that your preferred lodging options are already fully booked. To avoid disappointment, it’s advisable to make your reservations well in advance. Booking early ensures that you secure your desired accommodations and can fully enjoy your dream trip to Tanzania. If you’re planning a safari adventure in Tanzania during June, don’t hesitate to contact us to help you arrange your itinerary and accommodations. With our assistance, you can turn your dream trip into a reality and embark on an unforgettable journey through Tanzania’s magnificent wilderness.   Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in June The great wildebeest migration in June June presents an exceptional opportunity to witness the Great Migration in Tanzania. While it remains the mating season for wildebeests, the increasing dryness of the land leads to a scarcity of food and water. As a result, large herds of wildebeests begin congregating at watering holes and key crossing points, such as the Grumeti River. The relative lack of resources and the dry climate make spotting the massive herds relatively easy during this time. Additionally, witnessing river crossings becomes particularly thrilling as thousands of wildebeests brave the waters, creating dramatic scenes of migration. However, these crossings also attract predators, such as crocodiles, which lie in wait to prey on stragglers. For safari enthusiasts, June offers a prime opportunity to witness both the awe-inspiring spectacle of the Great Migration and the dramatic interactions between predators and prey. With the landscape becoming drier and resources dwindling, the dynamics of the migration provide a captivating glimpse into the cycle of life in the African wilderness. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in June In June, like the rest of Tanzania, tourists embarking on a journey up Mount Kilimanjaro can expect a drier climate. The weather becomes cooler and less humid, providing favorable conditions for starting the ascent towards the summit of Africa’s highest peak. However, the cooler and drier weather also means that temperatures can drop significantly as you ascend higher. While June is typically devoid of rain around Mount Kilimanjaro, there is a possibility of cloudy weather. Although the mountain is not always obscured by cloud cover, it’s important for climbers to be aware of this potential. Cloudy skies may limit visibility, potentially hindering the spectacular views typically offered at the peak of the mountain. Despite the possibility of cloudy conditions, June still presents an excellent opportunity for climbers to tackle the challenge of Mount Kilimanjaro. With cooler temperatures and drier weather, the ascent becomes more manageable, offering adventurers a chance to experience the awe-inspiring beauty of Africa’s highest mountain. Game drives, wildlife and birds in June Without question, June is one of the best times of the year to visit the Serengeti National Park. As the dry season is in full force come June, the landscape becomes monochrome and dried out, with foliage diminishing and wildlife congregating around water sources. This means that wildlife viewing is at its absolute best. Not only that, but each park has a seasonal draw – Ngorongoro’s game densities are very high, Serengeti’s animals are in mating season as are Ruaha’s wild dogs, and Tarangire is at its best for a walking safari or fly-camping. Each location in northern Tanzania promises an unforgettable experience in June. No matter which location you choose to explore in northern Tanzania during June, each promises an unforgettable safari experience. Whether witnessing the Great Migration in the Serengeti, encountering the abundant wildlife of Ngorongoro Crater, or embarking on a walking safari in Tarangire, June offers a plethora of opportunities to connect with nature and create lasting memories. Visiting the beaches and islands of Tanzania in June Zanzibar Island in June The first winter month in the southern hemisphere, June marks the beginning of Zanzibar’s long dry season – distinguishing itself by being the driest and sunniest month Zanzibar is likely to experience all year. June carries with it high wind speeds, the best of the year for water sports. Also, one of the most spectacular natural events in the world is just a boat ride away. From June to September, on Juani Island, south of Zanzibar near Mafia Island, thousands of sea turtle hatchlings engage in a wild dash from their nests to the open waters of the Indian Ocean! Mafia Island in June In June, mainland Tanzania bids farewell to the rainy, wet season and welcomes the first signs of the long dry season that will prevail until

May Tanzania in May Weather and landscape in May May in Tanzania offers a picturesque canvas for photographers, earning its moniker as the Emerald season. As April showers gracefully fade, they leave behind a tapestry of blooming landscapes adorned with vibrant hues. This month heralds a spectacle where nature flourishes, enticing both the eye and lens. One of the remarkable aspects of May in Tanzania is the ease of spotting big game herbivores such as elephants, rhinoceros, and buffalo. Abundant food and water sources draw these majestic creatures out into the open, providing ample opportunities for photographers to capture their magnificence amidst the verdant backdrop. Towards late May, the Emerald season gracefully transitions into the dry season. This shift brings about a sense of intimacy as the number of visitors dwindles, allowing for a more immersive experience with nature. While the onset of May may still witness occasional showers, the weather gradually stabilizes into warmth and dryness, with daily averages ranging between 16°C and 27°C. This convergence of natural beauty and wildlife abundance makes May an ideal time for photographers to explore Tanzania’s diverse ecosystems and capture moments of breathtaking splendor. Whether amidst the lush greenery of the Emerald season or the golden hues of the impending dry season, Tanzania in May promises a captivating visual feast for photographers and nature enthusiasts alike. Accommodation in May In May, much like April, Tanzania experiences a lull in tourist activity, resulting in quieter accommodations compared to busier months. The early days of May still carry remnants of the rainy season, deterring some travelers and leading to reduced crowds in most accommodations. This seasonal trend often translates into favorable pricing for hotels, resorts, and other lodging options. Many establishments offer better deals and lower rates during this period, taking advantage of the decreased demand. As May progresses, rainfall typically diminishes, especially in the later weeks, presenting an opportune time to indulge in luxurious accommodations without breaking the bank. For travelers seeking a taste of opulence and tranquility amidst Tanzania’s natural wonders, May offers a window of affordability and exclusivity. Whether nestled in a boutique lodge overlooking the savannah or enjoying the comforts of a lavish resort by the coast, this quieter period allows guests to savor the splendor of their surroundings without the hustle and bustle of peak tourist seasons. Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in May The great wildebeest migration in May One of the remarkable aspects of the Great Migration is its continuous nature throughout the year. The majestic herds of iconic African antelopes persistently migrate, ensuring that this awe-inspiring spectacle remains an ever-present phenomenon. Rather than disappearing, the migration simply transitions as the seasons change. During the wet season, abundant food sources beckon, enticing the massive herds to roam and graze as they move across the savannah. In May, a pivotal phase of the migration unfolds as the millions-strong herd of wildebeest embarks on their journey from the short grass plains of the southern Serengeti Their destination? The expansive and fertile central and western plains of the Serengeti, teeming with nourishing vegetation. This annual movement of the wildebeest symbolizes nature’s cyclical rhythm, where survival and sustenance propel these creatures across vast distances. Witnessing this migration in May offers a glimpse into the resilience and determination of these animals as they navigate the African landscape in search of greener pastures. It’s a testament to the enduring beauty and dynamism of the natural world, where each season brings its own spectacle to behold. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in May In May, climbing Mount Kilimanjaro presents a slightly less predictable experience compared to other months. Luck plays a significant role in determining whether climbers encounter a wet or dry ascent to the peak. As the rainy season draws to a close, May typically offers beautiful temperate weather for those undertaking the challenge. Nevertheless, intermittent rainstorms, particularly in the early part of the month, may dampen the journey. In such instances, climbers often opt for the Marangu or Rongai routes, which provide more comfortable conditions amidst wet weather Despite the occasional showers, May boasts fewer climbers on the mountain, enhancing the sense of solitude and serenity amidst the rugged terrain. Navigating Mount Kilimanjaro in May requires a balance of preparedness and flexibility, as weather conditions can vary throughout the ascent. However, for those seeking a quieter climb and the chance to experience the mountain’s majestic beauty in relative tranquility, May presents an enticing opportunity to embark on this unforgettable adventure. Game drives, wildlife and birds in May In the Serengeti, May marks the onset of rutting season, also known as breeding season, when testosterone levels surge among male animals. This period offers tourists the thrilling opportunity to witness intense competition between males as they vie for dominance and mating rights. The landscape comes alive with the sights and sounds of mating rituals, providing a captivating spectacle for visitors. Meanwhile, May also stands out as an optimal time to explore Ngorongoro due to its combination of low tourist traffic and high animal activity. With fewer crowds, visitors can enjoy a more immersive wildlife experience, observing the diverse array of species that call this region home. As the wet season draws to a close, May begins with an abundance of food resources. However, as the climate transitions to a drier phase, resources gradually become scarcer. This natural progression prompts wildlife densities to increase, as animals congregate around watering holes or seek out small patches of lush vegetation for sustenance. The concentration of wildlife around these vital resources creates prime opportunities for wildlife viewing and photography. Whether witnessing the drama of rutting season in the Serengeti or marveling at the bustling animal activity in Ngorongoro, May offers an enriching safari experience amidst the changing rhythms of nature. Visiting the beaches and islands of Tanzania in May Zanzibar Island in May In early May, Zanzibar continues to experience the lingering effects of April’s wet weather. However, as the month progresses, the intensity of rainstorms diminishes, and they

April Tanzania in April Weather and landscape in April April ushers in the rainy season in Tanzania, marking it as the rainiest month of the year. However, don’t envision April as a dull, monotonous stretch of endless rainfall. The rain mainly manifests as early afternoon thunderstorms, which often dissipate swiftly. Between the thunderstorms, anticipate relatively warm daytime temperatures ranging from 16°C to 28°C (and even reaching up to 30°C on the islands). While rain may only grace about half of the days in April, caution is advised when traveling during the rainy season. Roads, especially unpaved ones, can turn muddy and challenging to navigate. Accommodation in April Every cloud has a silver lining, and amidst the April skies in Tanzania, that silver lining shines through in the form of affordability. April is considered the low season for tourism, translating to significantly reduced accommodation costs across many lodges. Moreover, the sparse crowds and fewer visitors during this time present an added advantage. Securing beautiful accommodations at half the price means you might even have the place all to yourself! While April may bring rain, it also brings the opportunity to save money on your travels. Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in April The great wildebeest migration in April In April, the Great Migration of the Serengeti continues its journey, albeit in a different locale. Given the vast expanse of the Serengeti, observers and scientists have pinpointed the Seronera region of Serengeti National Park as April’s likely hotspot for the Migration. The rains in April bring an abundance of fresh grazing for the herds, making it the ideal time for them to indulge after the initial migratory period. While January to March typically offers prime viewing of predators in action, April still presents opportunities for witnessing occasional attacks. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in April In April, the wet season sets in, making it a challenging time for climbers tackling Africa’s highest peak. With rainfall beginning in April and persisting through May, the well-traveled trails up Kilimanjaro can become muddy and waterlogged. Additionally, the summit becomes adorned with a majestic cap of snow and ice, presenting a beautifully iconic view of the peak. April certainly toughens the challenge of Kilimanjaro, but it also adds to the allure for those seeking a greater test. One definite advantage of attempting Kilimanjaro in April is the decreased likelihood of encountering crowds of tourists or slow climbers—only the most dedicated mountaineers are likely to venture onto Kilimanjaro during this time. Game drives, wildlife and birds in April While rain may pose a challenge during game drives and safaris, it also serves to awaken the wildlife. The wet season breathes life into the landscape, not only revitalizing plants but also ushering in a wealth of young animals to the plains of the southern Serengeti—increasing the likelihood of predator sightings. Exploring Tanzania in April can be immensely rewarding for those unfazed by a bit of rain. Ngorongoro Crater, for instance, showcases its most breathtaking beauty during this time. The scarcity of other tourists allows for more intimate and profound experiences, fostering a sense of being truly connected with nature at its finest. Visiting the beaches and islands of Tanzania in April Zanzibar Island in April April in Tanzania marks a transition from the scorching summer months to the cooler rainy season. While some may find Zanzibar in April challenging, the downpours are typically brief—afternoon thunderstorms that quickly give way to clear evenings and stunning sunsets. April is often the quietest month in Zanzibar, offering uncrowded beaches and a more intimate experience for visitors. With fewer tourists around, April is also an ideal time to explore the island’s rich history, particularly in Stone Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where you can delve into its fascinating past at your own pace. Mafia Island in April April is right in the middle of Tanzania’s rainy season, so when visiting Mafia in April, you are likely to experience some rain. While the storms are often quick, the weather aside from the showers is beautiful. On rainy days, there is always the option of exploring the historical sites on the island itself. Pemba Island in April Pemba Island stands out as an excellent year-round destination, thanks to its favorable temperatures and ample sunshine. However, it’s essential to note that April brings rain to Tanzania, including Pemba. If you choose to visit Pemba in April, expect short-lived afternoon thundershowers that contribute to the flourishing plant life on the “Green Island.” Visiting the Southern Circuit of Tanzania in April Game drives, wildlife, and birds in April Experiencing wildlife in southern Tanzania during April may present challenges, but there are certainly positives to be found. While rain and cloud cover can sometimes hinder animal sightings, the short-lived nature of Tanzanian rainstorms results in exceptionally clear air once they dissipate, ideal for wildlife viewing. The southern circuit of Tanzania tends to be tranquil in April, as many tourists opt to visit during the dry season. This reduced activity in the parks often prompts animals to venture into the open, offering tourists more intimate and individual experiences with nature during their April visit. Ruaha National Park in April April sits squarely in the midst of Tanzania’s rainy season, a fact known far and wide. Yet, amidst the rainfall, there’s a silver lining to be found. With the onset of seasonal rains, expect a notable decrease in crowds and accommodation prices, offering a more budget-friendly and less crowded experience for travelers. Additionally, the rainy season brings about one of Tanzania’s most significant bird migrations, adding to the allure for bird enthusiasts. So, while April may bring rain, it also brings unique opportunities to witness nature’s wonders and enjoy a more peaceful and affordable Tanzanian adventure. Nyerere National Park (formerly known as Selous Game Reserve) in April The familiar saying about April showers holds true, especially in Nyerere and the other Southern Circuit parks of Tanzania. While April’s rainy days may not always seem pleasant, they have a rejuvenating

March March is not as predictable as other months. While the earlier days tend to be dry, some years witness early rains, transforming landscapes from tawny beige to vibrant green. Mainland temperatures range from 16°C to 29°C, while islands soar up to 32°C. Although the rainy season may start, it isn’t very disruptive, with plenty of sunny, warm days lingering. March offers ideal conditions to explore without crowds, making it a perfect time to enjoy the beauty and tranquility of the surroundings before the tourist rush. Accommodation in March A cursory exploration of this website unveils Tanzania’s prime travel period spanning from June to October. Opting for a March excursion typically offers more economical options for accommodations across the country. Despite this, March remains categorized as a ‘high season’ compared to less frequented months. It’s imperative not to assume immediate availability for your preferred lodging if booking last minute.  As with any travel endeavor, meticulous planning is paramount. By reaching out to us well in advance, we can meticulously tailor your journey to align with your desires and expectations. From securing accommodations to arranging immersive experiences, we’re dedicated to making your travel dreams a tangible reality. Let us guide you through the intricacies of planning your Tanzanian adventure, ensuring every moment is filled with wonder and delight. Visiting the Northern Circuit of Tanzania in March In March, the Great Wildebeest Migration captivates with its grandeur as millions of these iconic antelopes traverse the prairies and fields of northern Tanzania. Ndutu and the southern Serengeti emerge as prime vantage points to witness this awe-inspiring natural spectacle. The colossal movement of life also creates a window of opportunity to witness predator-prey interactions in their rawest form. Amidst the vast herds, predators such as lions and occasionally cheetahs seize the chance to hunt, offering a captivating display of nature’s balance and brutality. March thus presents a unique opportunity for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers alike to witness firsthand the dynamics of one of Africa’s most remarkable wildlife events. The sheer scale and intensity of the migration underscore the profound interconnectedness of ecosystems, making March a truly unforgettable time to experience the wonders of the Tanzanian wilderness. Climbing mount Kilimanjaro in March March stands as a prime month for embarking on the challenging journey of conquering Mount Kilimanjaro. Typically, March offers relatively dry and cool conditions, facilitating a comparatively smoother trek. However, as the month progresses, the likelihood of encountering rain increases, introducing an element of unpredictability to the ascent. Nevertheless, the silver lining lies in the potential for encountering fewer fellow climbers on the slopes of Kilimanjaro during March, as many may opt to avoid the rainy season. For those undeterred by the possibility of precipitation, Marangu and Rongai routes emerge as favorable options. Marangu boasts sleeping huts along the way, providing shelter from the elements, while Rongai historically receives less rainfall, offering a potentially drier ascent experience. Despite the variable weather conditions, March presents a promising opportunity for adventurers seeking to test their mettle against Africa’s tallest peak, with the added allure of potentially quieter trails and unique challenges along the way. Game drives, wildlife and birds in March In March, exploring wildlife in Tanzania presents a plethora of opportunities, depending on your chosen destination. Ngorongoro Crater and the central Serengeti emerge as prime spots, boasting high game densities and incredible sightings. These areas offer an abundance of wildlife, ensuring unforgettable experiences for visitors. Moreover, March showcases one of nature’s most mesmerizing spectacles: the bird migration. With over a thousand avian species gracing Tanzanian skies during March and April, witnessing this migration is a truly awe-inspiring experience. As the season draws to a close, migrating birds bid farewell to Tanzania, heading northward, marking the culmination of their winter sojourn in the region. Whether marveling at the diverse wildlife in Ngorongoro Crater and the Serengeti or being entranced by the avian migration, March promises unforgettable encounters with nature’s wonders in Tanzania. It’s a time when the landscape teems with life, beckoning adventurers and wildlife enthusiasts alike to immerse themselves in the splendor of Tanzania’s natural heritage. Delight in the vibrant coral reefs teeming with a kaleidoscope of aquatic inhabitants, providing a captivating visual spectacle as you indulge in the sun, surf, and sand during your vacation. Additionally, January marks mango season on the island of Zanzibar, with abundant ripe fruit awaiting your enjoyment on the beach! Ruaha National Park in March March typically signals the conclusion of the Green Season in Ruaha and other Southern Circuit parks in Tanzania. Although vegetation remains lush and vibrant, rainfall intensifies towards the end of the month, transitioning into the wet season. Despite potential rainfall deterring some visitors, it also means fewer tourists crowding the parks, offering birdwatchers ample opportunities to observe the diverse avian species in their natural habitat. Nyerere National Park (formerly known as Selous Game Reserve) in March While some may advise against visiting Nyerere in March, the decision largely hinges on your preferences. March falls within the green season, characterized by dense foliage, heat, and humidity, imparting a jungle-like ambiance to Nyerere. Despite these conditions, the park’s scenery is unmatched, offering unparalleled beauty. Moreover, March is prime time for birdwatching enthusiasts, with an abundance of avian species gracing the park’s skies and habitats. If you’re captivated by lush landscapes and vibrant birdlife, March presents an ideal opportunity to experience the unique allure of Nyerere National Park. Mahale National Park in March March unveils Mahale National Park as a lush, tropical African jungle, where towering trees and abundant vegetation teem with wildlife. It’s an immersive experience, particularly when trekking to observe the park’s chimpanzees in their natural habitat. The clear skies and migratory patterns of March create ideal conditions for birdwatching enthusiasts, enhancing the park’s allure as a haven for nature lovers seeking to connect with the wilderness and its inhabitants. Gombe National Park in March In March, Gombe Stream National Park remains enveloped in the wet season, nurturing lush vegetation with abundant rainfall