Total Number of People = 1 to 50 People

Serengeti National Park is the third largest park in northern Tanzania, covering an area of 14,763km2. The park is named after the endless plain by the Maasai people. Declared a national park in 1951, Serengeti is the oldest park in Tanzania, and is now one of the most famous wildlife sanctuaries in the world. Its habitation includes short and long grasslands in the south, wet savannah in the central areas, and dense hills in the northern part, and extensive woodlands in the west.

The migration of the wildebeest, one of the most breathtaking events in the animal kingdom, takes place every year from December to June. Some six million hooves pound the open plain, along with more than 200,000 zebra and 300,000 Thomson’s gazelle who join the wildebeest’s trek for fresh grazing. Golden-maned lion prides feast on the abundance of these grazers. Solitary leopards haunt the acacia trees lining the Seronera river, while a high density of cheetahs prowl the southeastern plains. 

The route and timing of the wildebeest migration is unpredictable, so please ask us at least three days before to be sure you can see them. You can also visit the neighbouring Lake Victoria, Olduvai Gorge, Ol Donyo Lengai, Lake Natron’s flamingos, and Maasai rock paintings. The park can be visited throughout the year.