Tanzania Safari, Kilimanjaro Treks & Zanzibar Holidays
At Olduvai Tours, we craft tailor-made journeys across Tanzania—combining luxury safaris, Mount Kilimanjaro treks, and idyllic Zanzibar beach escapes.
Our boutique camps are located in Tanzania’s most iconic national parks, including Serengeti National Park, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tarangire National Park, Ruaha National Park, Rubondo Island National Park, and Nyerere National Park.
We also partner with hand-selected properties in Zanzibar, Lake Manyara National Park, and on Mount Kilimanjaro—ensuring a seamless and unforgettable Tanzanian adventure.
For more information visit the following destination links hereunder.
Experience the world-famous Great Wildebeest Migration in Serengeti National Park, where approximately 2.5 million wildebeest, zebra, and gazelle move across vast plains in search of fresh grazing. This natural spectacle—often extending toward Kenya’s Masai Mara—is one of Africa’s most extraordinary wildlife events.
The Ngorongoro Crater is one of Africa’s most wildlife-dense environments and a prime location to spot the Big Five, including the rare black rhino. Here, Maasai communities live in harmony with wildlife against a dramatic volcanic landscape, creating a safari experience rich in both nature and culture.
Often described as a hidden gem of Tanzania’s Northern Circuit, Tarangire National park is famous for its ancient baobab trees and some of the largest elephant herds in East Africa. With fewer crowds and thriving predator populations, it offers a quieter, more intimate safari.
Remote and unspoiled, Ruaha National Park is one of Africa’s largest national parks and home to around 10% of the world’s lion population. Ideal for travelers seeking exclusivity, Ruaha is also renowned for exceptional walking safaris and diverse, rugged landscapes.
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Bordering the Selous ecosystem, Mikumi National Park is easily accessible and known for its open savannah landscapes reminiscent of the Serengeti. The park hosts healthy populations of lion, elephant, buffalo, giraffe, zebra, and abundant birdlife, making it an excellent safari destination in southern Tanzania.
Formerly known as the Selous Game Reserve, Nyerere National Park is a vast wilderness in southern Tanzania. With rivers, woodlands, and open plains, it offers boat safaris, game drives, and walking experiences in a setting that feels truly untouched.
Located on Lake Victoria, Rubondo National Park Island is Africa’s largest island national park. Over 75% of the island is covered in pristine rainforest and serves as a sanctuary for endangered chimpanzees, forest elephants, sitatunga antelope, and abundant birdlife.
Zanzibar blends relaxation and culture. Expect white sandy beaches, turquoise waters, coral reefs, spice plantations, and historic Stone Town. It is the perfect post-safari retreat for honeymooners, couples, and families seeking both adventure and tranquility.
Set beneath the Great Rift Valley escarpment, Lake Manyara National Park is famous for its tree-climbing lions and thousands of pink flamingos that gather along its soda lake. The park’s diverse habitats—from groundwater forests to open plains—create excellent wildlife viewing in a compact area.
Africa’s highest peak(5895 meters)rises dramatically above the surrounding plains. A six-day trek up Mount Kilimanjaro takes climbers through five ecological zones—from lush rainforest to alpine desert and icy summit glaciers—offering both physical challenge and breathtaking scenery.
Bordering Lake Tanganyika, Mahale Mountains National Park is accessible only by boat and offers one of Africa’s most intimate chimpanzee trekking experiences. Dense forested slopes meet crystal-clear waters in this remote and exclusive destination.
Katavi Nationa Park is One of Tanzania’s most remote parks, Katavi is known for massive buffalo herds, large concentrations of hippos and crocodiles along the Katuma River, and thriving populations of lion, leopard, cheetah, and wild dog. It is ideal for adventurous travelers seeking raw, untouched Africa.
Located near Arusha town and home to Mount Meru, Arusha National Park is perfect for day trips, walking safaris, and birdwatching. It offers an accessible introduction to Tanzania’s wildlife before or after a longer safari journey.
Located within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Olduvai Gorge is one of the most important paleoanthropological sites in the world. It is here that groundbreaking discoveries by Louis Leakey and Mary Leakey revealed fossil evidence of early human ancestors dating back nearly two million years, making this area one of the most significant in the study of human evolution.
Near Olduvai lies Laetoli, where 3.6-million-year-old hominin footprints were preserved in volcanic ash. These footprints provide the earliest clear evidence of upright walking and remain one of the most extraordinary archaeological discoveries in Africa.
At the base of the Great Rift Valley escarpment stands Engaruka, an ancient and mysterious stone settlement. The ruins reveal advanced irrigation systems and agricultural engineering, offering insight into early African civilization and settlement patterns.
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Kondoa is famous for its ancient rock paintings, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The artworks depict humans, animals, and everyday life from thousands of years ago, offering a fascinating glimpse into Tanzania’s prehistoric culture.
Isimila preserves Stone Age tools and artifacts in a dramatic landscape of petrified rocks. The site provides insight into early human technology and settlement patterns, making it an essential stop for anyone interested in Tanzania’s human origins.
Every journey is custom-designed around your travel style, schedule, and interests—whether you are planning a honeymoon, family safari, adventure trek, or private luxury escape.
We are Tanzania specialists with extensive knowledge of Serengeti National Park, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tarangire National Park, Ruaha National Park, Nyerere National Park, and beyond. Our team understands seasonal wildlife movements, the best camps, and the right timing for your visit.
We operate and partner with carefully selected boutique camps and lodges that combine comfort, privacy, and authentic safari atmosphere.
From airport transfers to internal flights, park permits, mountain logistics, and beach extensions in Zanzibar, we handle every detail.
We support conservation initiatives and local communities, ensuring your journey contributes positively to Tanzania’s wildlife and people.
Experienced guides, well-maintained safari vehicles, and 24/7 on-ground support ensure a safe and smooth adventure.
Tanzania is a year-round destination. The dry season (June–October) is ideal for wildlife viewing, while January–March is excellent for calving season in the Serengeti. Zanzibar is beautiful throughout the year.
We recommend 5–8 days for the Northern Circuit parks and 7–10 days if combining multiple regions or adding a beach extension.
Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro is physically demanding but achievable with proper preparation and acclimatization. Most routes take 6–8 days to maximize summit success.
Yes. Many travelers enjoy a classic bush-and-beach experience—combining Serengeti or Ngorongoro with relaxation in Zanzibar.
Yes. Tanzania is considered one of the safest safari destinations in Africa. With professional guides and organized logistics, your journey is secure and well-managed.
Depending on the region and season, you may see the Big Five (lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, rhino), cheetah, giraffe, zebra, wildebeest, hippos, crocodiles, and hundreds of bird species.
Most travelers require a tourist visa to enter Tanzania. We advise checking with your nearest Tanzanian embassy or official immigration website for current requirements.
If you are ready to start planning your adventure, Olduvai Tours is here to design your unforgettable Tanzanian journey.
From the legendary plains of the Serengeti National Park to the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro and the beaches of Zanzibar, Olduvai Tours designs seamless, luxury travel experiences tailored to your style—whether romantic, adventurous, or family-focused.
Email: olduvaitourstanafrica@gmail.com
WhatsApp: +255 752 317 054
“Tanzania remains the definitive global epicenter for paleoanthropological research, anchored by the
UNESCO World Heritage Site, often heralded as the ‘Cradle of Mankind.’ This 48km-long ravine within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area offers an unparalleled stratigraphic record of human evolution, spanning over two million years. Beyond its status as a premier destination for archaeological tourism, the site is a critical hub for anthropological field studies and biodiversity conservation research. Key discoveries, including the Zinjanthropus skull and the world’s oldest Oldowan stone tools, continue to provide vital data for researchers studying hominin bipedalism and early cognitive development.”
“Located on the western shores of Lake Natron in northern Tanzania, the Peninj archaeological site serves as a vital pillar for Early Pleistocene research. This locale gained international prominence following the 1964 discovery of the Peninj Mandible, a remarkably preserved fossil jaw of Paranthropus boisei dated to approximately 1.5 million years ago. For anthropological researchers, Peninj offers more than just fossils; it contains some of the world’s earliest evidence of Acheulean technology, including sophisticated handaxes and cleavers that demonstrate the advanced cognitive planning of early hominins. Today, the site is a focus for multidisciplinary conservation research within the Ramsar-protected Lake Natron basin, providing essential data on hominin land use, meat-processing behaviors, and paleoenvironmental adaptations.”
Although not a footprint site, Isimila is an important archaeological site with thousands of Stone Age tools and evidence of early hominin activity dating back around 60,000 to 100,000 years.
While not directly related to early hominins, Engaruka is an ancient abandoned settlement known for its advanced irrigation systems — providing insights into early human settlement and farming in East Africa.
“Choosing the right partner for navigating Tanzania’s prehistoric landscapes requires a blend of logistical excellence and academic rigor. Our team consists of certified field guides and collaborators with deep ties to the Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority (TAWA) and the Antiquities Division, ensuring seamless access to restricted research zones. We specialize in providing high-precision logistics for archaeological expeditions, anthropological field schools, and conservation researchers. By prioritizing sustainable heritage tourism and local community engagement, we ensure that your visit or research project contributes directly to the preservation of the Cradle of Humankind. Whether you are a solo researcher requiring permitting assistance or a tour group seeking an expert-led journey through the Pliocene-Pleistocene record, our 2026 updated protocols guarantee an ethically grounded and scientifically accurate experience.”
Discover the best short safari adventures and cultural experiences with our most popular Tanzania day trips from Moshi and Arusha. Perfect for travelers with limited time, these guided day tours offer unforgettable wildlife encounters, scenic landscapes, and authentic local experiences without the need for overnight stays.
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Olduvai Tours Tan_Africa: With expert local guides, handpicked accommodations, and a commitment to sustainable tourism, we ensure that your journey is not just a trip but a meaningful exploration of Tanzania’s natural and cultural treasures. Let us turn your dream safari into reality!
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+255 752 317 054
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