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Tanzania Walking Safaris

Tanzania Walking Safaris: A Journey Beyond the Ordinary (Step into the Wild Experience Tanzania’s Untamed Beauty on Foot.)

Go Beyond the Ordinary
Experience the authentic essence of a safari. Tanzania’s walking safaris offer a completely unique adventure, immersing you in the world of wildlife rather than observing from a distance. It’s a thrilling, unparalleled safari experience.

Walking safaris come in two forms: short loop walks with our expert Wetu Africa guides or multi-day expedition safaris, taking you off the beaten path and into the park’s most remote, pristine areas.

Tanzania Walking Safaris

Pricing is available upon request. Experience   Tanzania Walking Safaris with Wetuafricaadventures

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Our Best Tanzania Safari and Tour Packages

You are one step away from experiencing the magnificence of Tanzania Safari Tours! Wetu Africa Adventures organizes the most memorable safaris. From the wild natural landscapes to the magnificent animals that roam the land, Tanzania is a destination for those seeking adventure.

Start From $6018 Pp

9 Days Tanzania Luxury Safari

Start From $4825 Pp

9 Days Serengeti Migration Safaris

Start From $1995 Pp

9 Days Budget Camping Safaris

Start From $5918 Pp

8 Days Tanzania Luxury Safari

Start From $1490 Pp

8 Days Budget Camping Safaris

Start From $5418 Pp

7 Days Tanzania Luxury Safari

Start From $3690 Pp

7 Days Serengeti Fly-in Safari

Start From $3270 Pp

7 Days Mid-Range Safaris

Start From $1250 Pp

7 Days Budget Camping Safaris

Start From $4235 Pp

6 Days Tanzania Luxury Safari

Start From $2869 Pp

6 Days Mid-Range Safaris

Start From $900 Pp

6 Days Budget Camping Safaris

FAQ'S ON TANZANIA WALKING SAFARIS

June to October offers dry weather and excellent wildlife viewing, while heavy rains occur from March to May.

No mandatory vaccines for Tanzania, but Yellow Fever proof is required from some countries. Malaria prevention is recommended.

Wear long pants, long-sleeved shirts, socks, and shoes to protect yourself from mosquitoes and tsetse flies. Insect repellent is also highly recommended

Enjoy diverse meals featuring fresh produce, meats, fish, vegetarian options, and buffet-style breakfasts with tropical fruits and pastries.

Lodges are small hotels located in or near national parks. They offer privacy and exclusivity with detached bungalows or tents set in the African nature. 

Tanzania in January

Tanzania experiences two rainy seasons and two dry seasons: the short dry season runs from late January to early March, and the long dry season from June to October. In between are the short rains of November to January and long rains from late March to May with April being an extremely wet and challenging month to get around…

Tanzania in February

The rains depends on your chosen location in Tanzania, while the northern parks are more likely to see dry spells, while the western parks remain rather wet throughout. February is definitely the best time of year to see wildebeest calves, with the migratory herds in full…

Tanzania in March

The Ngorongoro Highlands receive short and sharp rainfall in the late afternoon, leaving the mornings pleasant and generally dry for excellent game viewing.

Early March tends to be dry, although in some years the rains have been known to return early, so it can be wet. That said, seeing the bush turn from a tawny brown to green is a mesmerising sight in its own right. Also, with this being the start of the main rainy season it is unlikely that you would encounter enough rain to ruin your safari experience or to limit your mobility within the country to see and explore all the varied attractions…

Tanzania in April

If there is one month that is probably worth avoiding for a visit to Tanzania, then that would have to be the rain-soaked month of April. This is by far the wettest month of the year, as it falls in the midst of the long/heavy rains. While the rains predominantly come in the form of afternoon thunderstorms, it is not unusual to have big storms at night as well as some grey, drizzly days…

Tanzania in May

Early May is usually still very wet but, as the month progresses, things start to dry out and road repairs get underway, making moving around the parks and country by vehicle easier over time. The bush and vegetation look fantastic after all the rain with most herbivores in fine condition thanks to the abundant food and water that’s widely available…

Tanzania in June

June is dry and busy. Peak season is underway and areas like the western Serengeti are extremely popular at this time of year with the wildebeest piling into the western corridor in their hundreds of thousands. With the rains properly finished, the savannahs are already starting to change from green to yellow and wildlife sightings are constantly improving as the vegetation slowly recedes…

Tanzania in July

The safari season is in full swing and Tanzania is dry with a good chance of roads kicking up dust clouds when driving through the plains. Tanzania is busy during July, expect to find all the parks and prime attractions of the northern circuit to be crowded during the months of July and August. If you are planning a sojourn to Zanzibar, then it is also worth exploring options for other less frequented Indian…

Tanzania in August

August is still very much peak season with large numbers of visitors from America and Europe dominating the northern safari circuit and Zanzibar. The weather is excellent at this time of year, although it can get a bit windy in August and wild fires are a common sight sweeping through the dry grasslands…

Tanzania in September

Visitor numbers are starting to drop off now; there is still no rain in sight, meaning that humidity levels are low bringing fewer mosquitoes. The landscapes have turned brown and grass/food is scarce. The migration concentrates along the perennial Mara River with huge columns of wildebeest and zebra crossing in both directions as the animals search for grazing while staying close to the water…

Tanzania in October

The thunderclouds are building and late October usually sees the arrival of the first rains. The wildebeest are heading south again; Kilimanjaro climbing remains popular throughout October; and wildlife viewing is superb with little vegetation to obscure the high quality sightings. Tourist numbers are considerably lower over this shoulder season period, rendering the most popular tourist attractions…

Tanzania in November

This is one of the most underrated months to go on safari in Tanzania. You will definitely have some rain to contend with, but it is usually in the form of periodic afternoon thundershowers. The northern parks in general are great for game year-round and although the Serengeti receives rain…

Tanzania in December

December falls in the midst of the short rains so except some rain and wet weather. Tourist numbers are low for the first half of the month, but for two weeks over Christmas and New Year everything is choc-a-block, so it’s best to avoid the last-minute rush and book well in advance.

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