Located in northern Tanzania, Tarangire National Park is known for its iconic baobab trees, large herds of elephants and rich biodiversity.

The day starts early, with a safari to observe the animals that move in the cooler hours. Tarangire is famous for its elephants, often spotted in large groups, and for the presence of predators such as lions, cheetahs and leopards, but there is no shortage of giraffes, zebras and antelopes.

Lunch is eaten in the picnic areas, surrounded by the beauty of the savannah.

In the late afternoon, the lights of the sunset transform the landscape, creating a magical atmosphere for photographs.

During the dry season, from June to October, the Tarangire River attracts huge herds of elephants, making the park one of the best places in Africa to spot them.

In addition to the classic animals of the savannah, the park is home to rarer species such as the oryx and the gerenuk, the giraffe-gazelle. The majestic baobabs that dot the landscape offer a unique and fascinating scenery.

Tarangire is an unmissable stop for those seeking an authentic experience in the wilderness.

The Serengeti is one of the world’s most iconic parks, renowned for its spectacular biodiversity and annual ungulate migrations.

It covers approximately 15,000 square kilometres of savannah, grassland, woodlands and hills, providing shelter to a wide range of wildlife, including the big five: lions, leopards, elephants, black rhinos and buffalo.

The name Serengeti comes from the Maasai language and means ‘endless plain’.

The day in the Serengeti starts early to take advantage of the cooler hours, when the animals are most active. An early morning game drive offers the chance to spot predators such as lions and cheetahs hunting, while herds of herbivores graze peacefully.

Sunrise paints the sky with spectacular colours, creating a magical atmosphere.

During the day you can explore the vast plains, encountering elephants drinking from the rivers or giraffes grazing on the acacia trees.

Birdwatchers can spot species such as the crowned crane or the hornbill.

When the sun is at its peak, you stop at a picnic area for lunch and a bit of rest. Animals, such as lions, tend to rest in the shade during these hot hours.

In the afternoon, a second safari offers new opportunities for sightings, often near waterways. Here you can observe hippos and crocodiles, while elephants cool off.

Sunsets in the Serengeti are unforgettable, with the sun sinking below the horizon, coloring everything gold.

After returning, the evening is spent in the tented camp, with a dinner under the starry sky.

The Serengeti is a place where nature reigns supreme, offering a continuous show of wildlife and breathtaking landscapes.

A typical day in the Mara, north of the Serengeti, is an immersive experience in the African wilderness. As the sun rises, the landscape lights up with warm golden hues, while the savannah awakens to the sounds of animals: the roar of a lion in the distance, the calls of birds, and the thump of zebras moving in a herd.

During the day, game drives offer the chance to spot the Big Five and many other species, such as giraffes, antelopes, and hyenas.

When the herds of the Great Migration are in the Mara, you can witness the spectacular passage of thousands of wildebeest and zebras crossing the crocodile-infested river.

At sunset, the sky turns orange and red, creating breathtaking scenes perfect for their grace.

The evening often ends around a campfire, under an extraordinarily clear starry sky, immersed in the sounds of the nocturnal savannah.

The Ndutu area, on the border between the Serengeti and the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, is famous for its spectacular scenery and extraordinary wildlife.

A typical day in Ndutu varies with the season and starts early.

Between December and March, you can see huge herds of wildebeest and zebra, often accompanied by predators such as lions and cheetahs.

In the afternoon, you can explore the surroundings of Lakes Masek and Ndutu, ideal habitats for flamingos, hippos and other aquatic animals.

Like the morning, sunset is the ideal time to observe wildlife. The golden light also offers incredible photographic opportunities.

During the months between December and March, the plains of Ndutu are home to the birth of thousands of wildebeest, a great time to see the predators in action.

As you drive along the tracks in your jeep, you look around and see all the peculiarities that our imagination defaults to the savannah: immense open spaces, phlegmatic felines resting, herds of herbivores scattered everywhere, gigantic and slow elephants, elegant giraffes and acacias, the characteristic umbrella-shaped thorny trees that characterize the savannah.

In Serengeti, there are numerous plants and sometimes they are truly unique. Different types of acacias, the sausage tree, the poisonous euphorbia candelabrum and the sycamore fig are just a few examples.

The park is also dotted with kopjes, large granite formations that have been shaped by the wind and rain over time. There are so many of them, the most famous of which are the Simba Kopjes (simba in Swahili means lion), so called because the lions love to lie on them and enjoy the cool breezes, and the Maasai Kopjes.

Among the opportunities for a slightly more out of the ordinary visit is the hot air balloon safari, an hour of flight at dawn for a different and truly unique perspective of the park.

A safari in the Ngorongoro Crater offers an unforgettable experience of immersion in the wilderness.

The day starts early to take advantage of the cooler hours, when the animals are most active.

You descend along the slopes of the crater, admiring the breathtaking view of this volcanic caldera.

During the safari you stop in a safe area for a picnic lunch immersed in nature.

In the afternoon you proceed with another safari, perhaps focusing on different areas to spot other animals. In addition, you can visit a Maasai village in the surroundings.

The day ends with a breathtaking sunset seen from the top of the crater or from the surrounding lodges. The changing colors of the sky are reflected in the grasslands and lakes of the crater.

The Ngorongoro Crater is a unique ecosystem, with a variety of habitats ranging from grasslands to lakes, forests and swamps. It is a perfect place to observe wildlife in an uncontaminated natural context. It is one of the natural wonders of the entire African continent and is part of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, a protected reserve that combines nature conservation with human activities, particularly of the Maasai populations who live there.

The crater is what remains of an ancient volcano that collapsed about 2/3 million years ago, it has a diameter of about 20 kilometers and a depth of 600 meters, making it the largest intact volcanic caldera in the world.

The crater is home to one of the highest concentrations of wildlife in the world: all the big five, thousands of herbivores, including zebras, gazelles and hippos that populate the bottom of the crater. Flamingos and numerous other species of aquatic birds live around the salt lakes inside the crater such as Lake Magadi.

The crater is a UNESCO site for its natural and cultural value. It is an important place for studying biodiversity and the coexistence between man and nature. Being part of a protected reserve, visits are regulated to preserve the environment.

Lake Manyara National Park, located at the foot of the Rift Valley escarpment, is famous for its diverse ecosystems, spectacular views and abundant wildlife.

The lake is home to thousands of flamingos, attracted by its algae, the tree-dwelling lions for which the park is famous and a rich birdlife with over 400 species of birds, including pelicans, storks and kingfishers. Other animals include elephants, giraffes, zebras, hippos and baboons.

The dramatic cliffs of the Rift Valley provide a spectacular backdrop to dense, lush forests, supported by underground springs. The lake’s variable water levels create unique ecosystems along the shores that are ideal for canoeing during the rainy season.

The safari starts early to take advantage of the cooler hours, when the animals are most active.

Lunch is enjoyed at one of the picnic areas, surrounded by the sounds of nature. The diversity of the park’s environments ensures an extraordinary range of flora and fauna in a relatively small area.

Lake Manyara is a perfect destination for those seeking a combination of tranquility, breathtaking landscapes and close encounters with wild nature.

In Manyara Park it is possible to go on a night safari, an unforgettable experience for nature and adventure lovers.

During a night safari it is possible to spot many animals that are not easily seen during the day, such as leopards, genets, bush babies and porcupines, which become active after sunset.

The darkness and silence of the night create a mysterious atmosphere. The guide will use a special light to spot the animals without disturbing them.

The starry African sky and the reflection of the moon on the lake create breathtaking scenery.

Usually, the night safari lasts 2/3 hours on 4X4 vehicles with expert guides.

Not all parks in Tanzania allow night safaris; Manyara is one of the few, so it is an opportunity not to be missed.

On the last day, you retrace the path you took to reach these places, this time with a new spirit and awareness, but the eyes with which you look at the panorama have changed. The parks are a jewel in the crown for the care with which they are managed, but also the villages and the people are fantastic.

The guide who accompanied you throughout the safari will take you to the airport for the return trip to Europe or for an internal flight to the islands.