Serengeti National Park is one of Africa’s premier wildlife destinations in Africa and offers an incredible wildlife-filled safari experience.
The Serengeti boasts one of the highest concentrations of predators in Africa, including more than 3,000 lions, 7,500 hyenas, and 300 cheetahs. Safari-goers can expect thrilling encounters with these apex predators, offering exceptional wildlife viewing experiences.
The Serengeti’s vast, sweeping plains and diverse ecosystems provide stunning backdrops for any safari. From golden savannahs to rocky kopjes and riverine forests, the park's breathtaking scenery is as much a reason to visit as its incredible wildlife.
Game Drives
Hot Air Balloon
Photographic Safaris
Cultural Interactions
Walking Safaris
The Serengeti’s beauty and wildlife can be enjoyed throughout the year, but the low season offers a more tranquil experience with fewer tourists. From June to October, the Great Migration crosses the Mara River, creating one of the most spectacular wildlife scenes, though it also attracts the highest number of visitors. Beyond the migration, visitors can spot cheetahs perched on termite mounds, elephants roaming vast plains, and an array of other wildlife against the stunning Serengeti backdrop. The quieter months provide a more intimate and immersive safari experience.
Though the Serengeti's plains are best known for their wildlife, this region has a deep history of human settlement dating back nearly four million years. Today, the Maasai are among the most recognized indigenous groups still living in the area. Renowned for their steadfast commitment to their cultural traditions, the Maasai have maintained their way of life despite modern influences such as education and urbanization. Their iconic presence has become a symbol of Tanzanian and Kenyan heritage, representing a unique connection between people, land, and wildlife conservation.
Kenya 
