Email Gerald Davison | 35-50 years of age | Experience level: first safari
We saw plenty of wildlife during our stay and we didn't feel particularly crowded by hordes of other people.
35-50 years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
Mainly very quiet but one or two places are very busy at times.
NO
Email Stein tromsofoto.net Norway | 50-65 years of age | Experience level: over 5 safaris
Nice people, great scenery and in general a nice country to visit. Traffic in the large cities are cramped as in most urban places in Africa.
Absolutely smashing. The people in Tanzania are wonderful. Wildlife seems to be very much cared for.
My experience in Tanzania is one of the best in my life. It is as simple as this.
US
65+ years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
Home to some of the best safari parks in the worlds.
I have travelled widely in Tanzania (and elsewhere). It is a big country with lots of contrasts. Special highlights - beyond the obvious - include: Mafia Island which has wonderful diving in a relatively shallow lagoon (enabling snorkellers to see a lot); the Usambara Mountains with the lovely old German rest house at Amani and the deafening dawn chorus of trumpeter hornbills; and the excavated ruins of Kilwa Kisiwani.
Amazing safari parks, lots of diversity, beautiful views, amazing birding.
US
Email seltzca | 20-35 years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
Tanzania is a diverse and beautiful country. It has a range of safari options (budget to luxury) and is a safe and peaceful country. Even as a largely independent traveler making my own transportation and accommodation arrangements, I did not feel unsafe.
US
35-50 years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
Exceptional wildlife and expansive landscapes.
It's hard to beat the wildlife, biodiversity, and expansive landscapes of Tanzania. From the highest peak on the continent to Ngorongoro wildlife rich crater, from the expansive Serengeti to vibrant alleyways of Stonetown on Zanzibar, Tanzania has it all and then some. If you're short on time and want to see big game, head straight to Ngorongoro. You'll see everything but giraffes here - they can't climb down/up the steep crater walls. There's so much wildlife it almost feels like a zoo. If you're more into the search and discovery style safari, and have the time, the Serengeti is for you. Better yet, do both. Climb Mt Killy to brag that you bagged the continent's summit, but for my time and money, I'd climb Mt Kenya - more beautiful and fewer traffic jams on the trail. Finally, the rich swahili culture, white sand beaches, and the alluring alleyways of Stone Town on Zanzibar are not to be missed.
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