Curious about What You’ll See on Safari?

There may be a number of reasons you chose Tanzania as your safari destination but we’d like to share some of the things that make this place the perfect destination for wildlife lovers. Tanzania is home to an incredibly diverse range of wildlife, including a vast number of bird and animal species. The country's varied ecosystems, from savannas and forests to mountains and coastal areas, contribute to its rich biodiversity. While it's challenging to provide an exact count due to ongoing discoveries and variations, here is an overview:
Tanzania boasts over 1,100 bird species, making it a prime destination for birdwatching. Some notable species include the Lilac-breasted Roller, African Fish Eagle, and the Grey-crowned Crane. The country's national parks, such as the Serengeti and Ngorongoro, are excellent birding locations.
Tanzania is renowned for its iconic African wildlife. The country is home to approximately 430 mammal species. This includes the "Big Five" (lion, elephant, buffalo, leopard, and rhinoceros), as well as a wide array of ungulates, primates, carnivores, and marine mammals. Some of our favorites include the African Wild Dog, Colobus Monkey and of course, African Savannah Elephant.

Tanzania's reptile and amphibian diversity is impressive, with over 260 documented species. This includes various snakes, lizards, and frogs. The country's diverse landscapes provide habitats for different species, including those adapted to aquatic environments. We have 37 different species of chameleons here!
The insect world in Tanzania is incredibly diverse, with an estimated 110,000 species. This includes butterflies, beetles, bees, and other fascinating invertebrates. Insects play a crucial role in the country's ecosystems and contribute to the overall biodiversity. Don’t forget to look down while on safari and check out the recycling crew of Tanzania - Dung Beetles.
Make sure to let your guide know what you’re interested in seeing during your game drives and we will do our best to ensure that happens.
Happy planning and see you in Tanzania soon.