Kilimanjaro Elephant Ride
Arusha, Tanzania
7 nights
USD 7310
Advanced
Quick facts
Arusha, Tanzania
7 nights
USD 7310
Open June-October
Minimum 4 and maximum 10 guests
Mobile safari
Riding level: 5
Max weight: 85 kg
Kilimanjaro International Airport
Quick facts
Arusha, Tanzania
7 nights
USD 7310
Open June-October
Minimum 4 and maximum 10 guests
Mobile safari
Riding level: 5
Max weight: 85 kg
Kilimanjaro International Airport
About
This seven-night mobile horse safari takes you deep into the wilds of northern Tanzania. Ride through the foothills of Mount Meru, across the open plains of the Masai Steppe, and beneath the gaze of Mount Kilimanjaro. Along the way, encounter herds of buffalo, giraffes, zebras, wildebeest, and — if lucky — elephants, cheetahs, and sometimes, though rarely, even lions.
Each day brings a new adventure: galloping across dried lakebeds, tracking wildlife through acacia woodlands, visiting traditional Masai bomas, and camping under vast African skies. Evenings are spent in private mobile camps with sundowners, fireside dinners, and the sounds of the bush all around you. This is a journey for those who seek freedom and adventure, a connection with nature, and the rhythm of the land — all from the back of a horse. Arusha National Park is a hidden gem in northern Tanzania, nestled in the shadow of majestic Mount Meru. Unlike the vast savannahs of the Serengeti, this park offers a more intimate, enchanting wilderness — a mosaic of misty forests, sparkling lakes, rolling hills, and ancient craters. Here, giraffes move gracefully through highland clearings, colobus monkeys swing from fig trees, and flamingos gather like blushing petals along the shores of the Momella Lakes. It’s a place where the air is cool and fresh, where the clouds of Mount Meru roll in and out like a breathing sky, and where every turn of the trail whispers a story of wild beauty and quiet magic. The Wildlife Management Area offers a stunning mix of open savannah, acacia woodlands, dry lakebeds, and seasonal floodplains — ideal for both wildlife viewing and exciting riding. You’ll ride through vast, open plains perfect for long gallops, shaded woodlands home to giraffes and antelope, and rugged areas of volcanic rock. The land is crossed by wildlife migration routes, including those of elephants. All this unfolds beneath the dramatic backdrop of Mount Kilimanjaro, Mount Meru, and Mount Longido — a truly iconic African landscape.
About
This seven-night mobile horse safari takes you deep into the wilds of northern Tanzania. Ride through the foothills of Mount Meru, across the open plains of the Masai Steppe, and beneath the gaze of Mount Kilimanjaro. Along the way, encounter herds of buffalo, giraffes, zebras, wildebeest, and — if lucky — elephants, cheetahs, and sometimes, though rarely, even lions.
Gallery
Accommodation
This safari is mainly a mobile safari, meaning a temporary, fully-equipped camp set up in remote locations to provide a unique and immersive safari experience. It moves from place to place, following wildlife and seasonal patterns, while offering the comforts of a traditional lodge.
Campsite
Kaskazi Horse Safaris’ mobile camp is specially designed with spacious 3x3 metre sleeping tents. Each tent is comfortable and well equipped, featuring doors and windows with mosquito nets that provide ventilation while keeping insects out. Inside, you’ll find foldable beds with cotton sheets and soft lighting. Outside on the private veranda, there are chairs and a wash basin. Every tent also includes a private bush toilet and a traditional hot bucket shower. The toilet is a classic short drop style – a wooden seat placed over a ventilated metal box – while the shower is the quintessential “under the stars” experience, with a canvas bucket filled with warm water and suspended inside the shower frame. The first night is spent at Kaskazi Lodge before heading out on the mobile safari.
Kilimanjaro Elephant Ride • Day by day
Day 1
Upon arrival in the late afternoon, guests are welcomed to the lodge and invited to unwind in the tranquil beauty of the surroundings. Take the time to relax — whether by the pool, on the verandah, or simply soaking in the peaceful atmosphere of the bush. As the sun sets, your guide will join you for sundowners, sharing stories and insights about the days ahead. If a polo match is taking place, you may have the chance to watch this elegant sport with a drink in hand. Dinner follows at the lodge, accompanied by a gentle safari briefing. Afterward, retire to your room, with the sounds of the night easing you into a restful sleep. For early arrivals, options like golf, relaxing spa treatments, or a scenic horseback ride can be arranged before the safari begins. If possible, let us know in advance so we can plan everything perfectly for you.
Day 1
Upon arrival in the late afternoon, guests are welcomed to the lodge and invited to unwind in the tranquil beauty of the surroundings. Take the time to relax — whether by the pool, on the verandah, or simply soaking in the peaceful atmosphere of the bush. As the sun sets, your guide will join you for sundowners, sharing stories and insights about the days ahead. If a polo match is taking place, you may have the chance to watch this elegant sport with a drink in hand. Dinner follows at the lodge, accompanied by a gentle safari briefing. Afterward, retire to your room, with the sounds of the night easing you into a restful sleep. For early arrivals, options like golf, relaxing spa treatments, or a scenic horseback ride can be arranged before the safari begins. If possible, let us know in advance so we can plan everything perfectly for you.
Day 2
The day begins with a refreshing wake-up and a hearty breakfast at the lodge, preparing guests for the adventure ahead. After breakfast, at 10:30 AM, there’s a scenic 30-minute drive to the edge of the park where the safari horses await. Once mounted, the journey into the heart of the park begins, riding alongside buffaloes, giraffes, and other wildlife that roam freely along narrow game trails skirting the eastern slopes of Mount Meru. The ride weaves through canopy forests and open glades, offering ever-changing views and thrilling wildlife encounters. Midday, there’s a relaxed lunch beneath the shade of a lone tree — an idyllic break in the wild. The afternoon ride continues deeper into the park, with the light softening and the landscape growing quieter. As evening approaches, the group arrives at the mobile camp, an exclusive and comfortable setup in the wilderness. The day ends with sundowners, followed by a delicious dinner under a canopy of stars, surrounded by the sounds of the African night.
Day 2
The day begins with a refreshing wake-up and a hearty breakfast at the lodge, preparing guests for the adventure ahead. After breakfast, at 10:30 AM, there’s a scenic 30-minute drive to the edge of the park where the safari horses await. Once mounted, the journey into the heart of the park begins, riding alongside buffaloes, giraffes, and other wildlife that roam freely along narrow game trails skirting the eastern slopes of Mount Meru. The ride weaves through canopy forests and open glades, offering ever-changing views and thrilling wildlife encounters. Midday, there’s a relaxed lunch beneath the shade of a lone tree — an idyllic break in the wild. The afternoon ride continues deeper into the park, with the light softening and the landscape growing quieter. As evening approaches, the group arrives at the mobile camp, an exclusive and comfortable setup in the wilderness. The day ends with sundowners, followed by a delicious dinner under a canopy of stars, surrounded by the sounds of the African night.
Day 3
Wake up to the distinctive calls of colobus monkeys echoing through the trees. After breakfast, ride out into the scenic landscape where the classic film Hatari!, starring John Wayne, was shot. Follow the trails first traveled by the legendary Margaret Trappe, the Iron Lady of Africa, who spent years exploring these wilds, with her footsteps still guiding many today. Ride through habitats rich with wildlife — giraffes gliding across the glades, bushbucks and waterbucks grazing in the undergrowth, and tiny dik-diks darting through the brush. Later in the morning, return to camp for a leisurely lunch and some time to relax. In the afternoon, climb into safari jeeps for an exciting drive to Lake Momella. Keep an eye out for hippos lazing in the water, flamingoes painting the shoreline pink, and a variety of water birds skimming the surface. Enjoy a beautiful sundowner by the lake before heading back to camp at dusk. After dinner, drift off to sleep with the sounds of the wilderness around you — and if you're lucky, the elusive call of a leopard in the night.
Day 3
Wake up to the distinctive calls of colobus monkeys echoing through the trees. After breakfast, ride out into the scenic landscape where the classic film Hatari!, starring John Wayne, was shot. Follow the trails first traveled by the legendary Margaret Trappe, the Iron Lady of Africa, who spent years exploring these wilds, with her footsteps still guiding many today. Ride through habitats rich with wildlife — giraffes gliding across the glades, bushbucks and waterbucks grazing in the undergrowth, and tiny dik-diks darting through the brush. Later in the morning, return to camp for a leisurely lunch and some time to relax. In the afternoon, climb into safari jeeps for an exciting drive to Lake Momella. Keep an eye out for hippos lazing in the water, flamingoes painting the shoreline pink, and a variety of water birds skimming the surface. Enjoy a beautiful sundowner by the lake before heading back to camp at dusk. After dinner, drift off to sleep with the sounds of the wilderness around you — and if you're lucky, the elusive call of a leopard in the night.
Day 4
After breakfast, it’s time to move on. Jump into safari vehicles for a drive of approximately an hour and fifteen minutes. This part of the journey isn’t suited for riding, so relax and take in the Tanzanian countryside until you meet the horses at your new destination. The ride begins across the dry and harsh Masai Steppe, a land filled with new wildlife sightings. You’ll hopefully encounter Grant’s gazelles, Thompson’s gazelles, zebras, and wildebeests scattered across the open plains. As you ride, the landscape transitions into acacia shrubland and woodlands. The early hours of riding can be tough, as the ground is rocky and unsuitable for fast riding. However, by later in the morning, the terrain softens, allowing for a faster pace. You’ll ride through Masai country, a land that feels both timeless and wild, though the game becomes less abundant here. By midday, it’s time for a lunch break under the shade to escape the heat of the day. This gives both riders and horses a much-needed recharge, with a full three hours to relax and rest. After lunch, continue into the cooler afternoon hours, making your way to your night stop. Your destination is a beautiful spot overlooking the magnificent mountains: Kilimanjaro, Mount Meru, and Mount Longido. A stunning view to end the day.
Day 4
After breakfast, it’s time to move on. Jump into safari vehicles for a drive of approximately an hour and fifteen minutes. This part of the journey isn’t suited for riding, so relax and take in the Tanzanian countryside until you meet the horses at your new destination. The ride begins across the dry and harsh Masai Steppe, a land filled with new wildlife sightings. You’ll hopefully encounter Grant’s gazelles, Thompson’s gazelles, zebras, and wildebeests scattered across the open plains. As you ride, the landscape transitions into acacia shrubland and woodlands. The early hours of riding can be tough, as the ground is rocky and unsuitable for fast riding. However, by later in the morning, the terrain softens, allowing for a faster pace. You’ll ride through Masai country, a land that feels both timeless and wild, though the game becomes less abundant here. By midday, it’s time for a lunch break under the shade to escape the heat of the day. This gives both riders and horses a much-needed recharge, with a full three hours to relax and rest. After lunch, continue into the cooler afternoon hours, making your way to your night stop. Your destination is a beautiful spot overlooking the magnificent mountains: Kilimanjaro, Mount Meru, and Mount Longido. A stunning view to end the day.
Day 5
After breakfast, it’s time to move on once again. Find your horse and set off in a northeastern direction toward the mysterious formations known as the Seven Sisters. Although elephants may have eluded you so far, this afternoon you enter prime elephant territory — you’ve been riding along their migration routes for days, and while nothing is guaranteed in the wild, today brings your best chance yet to encounter these majestic giants. The morning ride feels like a journey back in time, crossing dried-out floodplains and passing near traditional Masai bomas. You may even cross paths with Masai warriors moving through the landscape as they have for centuries. If luck is on your side, you might catch a glimpse of the rare and endangered antelope called a gerenuk — a treasured sight in these parts. Lunch is enjoyed somewhere along the route, followed by a peaceful break to escape the heat of the day. In the afternoon, ride into dried-out lakebeds, perfect terrain for exhilarating, fast-paced gallops. The land opens up into vast wilderness, and you finally reach your camp, now set in a new location under a canopy of trees, out in the open. Settle in for the evening with views that stir the soul, with majestic Kilimanjaro to the north, Longido to the west, Meru to the south, and the hazy outline of Namanga in the distance.
Day 5
After breakfast, it’s time to move on once again. Find your horse and set off in a northeastern direction toward the mysterious formations known as the Seven Sisters. Although elephants may have eluded you so far, this afternoon you enter prime elephant territory — you’ve been riding along their migration routes for days, and while nothing is guaranteed in the wild, today brings your best chance yet to encounter these majestic giants. The morning ride feels like a journey back in time, crossing dried-out floodplains and passing near traditional Masai bomas. You may even cross paths with Masai warriors moving through the landscape as they have for centuries. If luck is on your side, you might catch a glimpse of the rare and endangered antelope called a gerenuk — a treasured sight in these parts. Lunch is enjoyed somewhere along the route, followed by a peaceful break to escape the heat of the day. In the afternoon, ride into dried-out lakebeds, perfect terrain for exhilarating, fast-paced gallops. The land opens up into vast wilderness, and you finally reach your camp, now set in a new location under a canopy of trees, out in the open. Settle in for the evening with views that stir the soul, with majestic Kilimanjaro to the north, Longido to the west, Meru to the south, and the hazy outline of Namanga in the distance.
Day 6
At first light, your tent steward arrives quietly, pouring hot water into your basin as birdsong begins to filter through the canvas walls. Outside, the world is waking, and the air is filled with the gentle promise of a new adventure. Enjoy a warm breakfast as the early sun spills gold across the landscape. Today’s ride takes you deeper into the wilderness — a place where the chances of seeing elephants, cheetahs, and hyenas are high, and the rolling terrain invites you to pick up the pace. The wind in your face, the rhythm of the horse — it feels like flying across timeless earth. By midday, return to camp, where shade, comfort, and a freshly prepared lunch await. Indulge in a siesta as the heat of the day settles, listening to the soft whispers of nature around you. In the late afternoon, ride out, bathe in the golden light of the African sunset, and let the land speak to you in silence and shadow. As night falls, gather around the fire with a gin and tonic in hand. Then, dine under a ceiling of stars — a three-course feast shared in the heart of the wild. The air is filled with stories, laughter, and the magic of Africa — a night to be remembered forever.
Day 6
At first light, your tent steward arrives quietly, pouring hot water into your basin as birdsong begins to filter through the canvas walls. Outside, the world is waking, and the air is filled with the gentle promise of a new adventure. Enjoy a warm breakfast as the early sun spills gold across the landscape. Today’s ride takes you deeper into the wilderness — a place where the chances of seeing elephants, cheetahs, and hyenas are high, and the rolling terrain invites you to pick up the pace. The wind in your face, the rhythm of the horse — it feels like flying across timeless earth. By midday, return to camp, where shade, comfort, and a freshly prepared lunch await. Indulge in a siesta as the heat of the day settles, listening to the soft whispers of nature around you. In the late afternoon, ride out, bathe in the golden light of the African sunset, and let the land speak to you in silence and shadow. As night falls, gather around the fire with a gin and tonic in hand. Then, dine under a ceiling of stars — a three-course feast shared in the heart of the wild. The air is filled with stories, laughter, and the magic of Africa — a night to be remembered forever.
Day 7
After breakfast, mount up once more for a morning ride through the soft light of early day. Today’s journey takes you to a traditional, genuine Masai boma — a chance to step into a culture as rich and enduring as the land it calls home. Ride through the grasslands to find the circle of mud huts, hand-shaped from earth and time. Here, you’re welcomed by the Masai, known for their dignity, warmth, and brightly colored shukas. Watch the warriors as they go about their day, and if you dare, sample the traditional mix of goat milk and blood — a rite of strength and survival. Browse handmade jewelry, each piece carrying stories woven from generations. Return to camp for a leisurely lunch and a moment of rest, knowing that the final ride still awaits. In the cool of the afternoon, saddle up for one last time. This ride isn’t about distance — it’s about feeling the wind in your hair, the power of the horse beneath you, and the freedom that only the wilderness can give. The land rushes past, bathed in golden light. Back at camp, the evening unfolds with a farewell feast beneath the stars. Laughter and stories are shared around the fire. And as night deepens, you tuck into bed, hoping to fall asleep to the most primal song of Africa — the low, distant roar of a lion.
Day 7
After breakfast, mount up once more for a morning ride through the soft light of early day. Today’s journey takes you to a traditional, genuine Masai boma — a chance to step into a culture as rich and enduring as the land it calls home. Ride through the grasslands to find the circle of mud huts, hand-shaped from earth and time. Here, you’re welcomed by the Masai, known for their dignity, warmth, and brightly colored shukas. Watch the warriors as they go about their day, and if you dare, sample the traditional mix of goat milk and blood — a rite of strength and survival. Browse handmade jewelry, each piece carrying stories woven from generations. Return to camp for a leisurely lunch and a moment of rest, knowing that the final ride still awaits. In the cool of the afternoon, saddle up for one last time. This ride isn’t about distance — it’s about feeling the wind in your hair, the power of the horse beneath you, and the freedom that only the wilderness can give. The land rushes past, bathed in golden light. Back at camp, the evening unfolds with a farewell feast beneath the stars. Laughter and stories are shared around the fire. And as night deepens, you tuck into bed, hoping to fall asleep to the most primal song of Africa — the low, distant roar of a lion.
Day 8
After a final breakfast in camp, it’s time to say goodbye to the bush. This morning, you’ll climb into safari vehicles instead of the saddle, leaving the horses behind as you begin the journey back. The three-hour drive takes you out of the wilderness and toward modern life once more. You’ll arrive at Kilimanjaro International Airport around 11 AM, in time for your onward flight. Your adventure ends here — for now.
Day 8
After a final breakfast in camp, it’s time to say goodbye to the bush. This morning, you’ll climb into safari vehicles instead of the saddle, leaving the horses behind as you begin the journey back. The three-hour drive takes you out of the wilderness and toward modern life once more. You’ll arrive at Kilimanjaro International Airport around 11 AM, in time for your onward flight. Your adventure ends here — for now.
The itinerary serves as a guideline. Changes may occur due to the movement of game, weather conditions, or other unforeseen circumstances. Any adjustments made will always be with the safety and best interests of the safari experience in mind.
More information
Food and drinks
The food is of great standard, prepared by professionally trained bush chefs. Our chefs create delicious and highly entertaining dishes. Breakfast is served Cowboy-style, with juice and exotic African fruits. Lunch is enjoyed alfresco, somewhere out in the wild under a shady tree, and may either be vehicle-supported or carried in our saddlebags. Dinner is a three-course affair, featuring a mix of local and international cuisine, always served with freshly baked bread and fresh salads and herbs. Drinks are locally sourced, and a wide variety is brought along on safari.
Food and drinks
The food is of great standard, prepared by professionally trained bush chefs. Our chefs create delicious and highly entertaining dishes. Breakfast is served Cowboy-style, with juice and exotic African fruits. Lunch is enjoyed alfresco, somewhere out in the wild under a shady tree, and may either be vehicle-supported or carried in our saddlebags. Dinner is a three-course affair, featuring a mix of local and international cuisine, always served with freshly baked bread and fresh salads and herbs. Drinks are locally sourced, and a wide variety is brought along on safari.
Horses and equipment
The horses are all-purpose trained safari horses, a mix of local breeds, crossbreeds, and thoroughbreds. Many of them are used to play polo and are accustomed to being ridden with one hand (neck reined). This allows you to take photos and dig into your saddlebag while on safari. Some horses are ridden in the English style; if this is the case, the guide will inform you before you mount. All horses are given lots of love, care, and attention, resulting in their friendly characters and strong personalities. They each have their own unique temperaments, which allows us to find the perfect fit for each rider. All the horses come with their own tack. Most are equipped with all-round English saddles (without the kneepad), and each horse has its own bridle and bit. Each rider/saddle will carry a saddlebag with essentials for the safari.
Horses and equipment
The horses are all-purpose trained safari horses, a mix of local breeds, crossbreeds, and thoroughbreds. Many of them are used to play polo and are accustomed to being ridden with one hand (neck reined). This allows you to take photos and dig into your saddlebag while on safari. Some horses are ridden in the English style; if this is the case, the guide will inform you before you mount. All horses are given lots of love, care, and attention, resulting in their friendly characters and strong personalities. They each have their own unique temperaments, which allows us to find the perfect fit for each rider. All the horses come with their own tack. Most are equipped with all-round English saddles (without the kneepad), and each horse has its own bridle and bit. Each rider/saddle will carry a saddlebag with essentials for the safari.
Riding, riding level and hours in the saddle
The terrain varies across open savannah, acacia woodlands, Doum Palm forests, and dense vegetation. The savannah offers long, adrenaline-pumping gallops, while the thicker bush requires heightened alertness for wildlife encounters. Depending on the climate and rainfall, we will cross riverbeds and ride along beautiful lake shores. The landscape and scenery are equally remarkable, with rides taking place in some of the most spectacular areas in Africa. Each day, we aim to spend 4-6 hours in the saddle, with six morning rides of about 3 hours and five afternoon rides of around 2 hours. We will stop for drinks, refreshments, and enjoy a three-hour lunch break with time for a siesta. Some sections may be done on foot, providing a chance to rest the horses and loosen the rider’s muscles. Our riding safaris require good physical fitness, as riding takes place on varied terrain and sometimes over long days. If you have any concerns about accessibility, please contact us to assess whether the trip is suitable for you. The Kilimanjaro Elephant Safari requires experienced riders who are confident and comfortable at all paces over any terrain. The ability to gallop longer distances and handle challenging situations is essential. A fit and proficient rider will have a significant advantage on safari.
Riding, riding level and hours in the saddle
The terrain varies across open savannah, acacia woodlands, Doum Palm forests, and dense vegetation. The savannah offers long, adrenaline-pumping gallops, while the thicker bush requires heightened alertness for wildlife encounters. Depending on the climate and rainfall, we will cross riverbeds and ride along beautiful lake shores. The landscape and scenery are equally remarkable, with rides taking place in some of the most spectacular areas in Africa. Each day, we aim to spend 4-6 hours in the saddle, with six morning rides of about 3 hours and five afternoon rides of around 2 hours. We will stop for drinks, refreshments, and enjoy a three-hour lunch break with time for a siesta. Some sections may be done on foot, providing a chance to rest the horses and loosen the rider’s muscles. Our riding safaris require good physical fitness, as riding takes place on varied terrain and sometimes over long days. If you have any concerns about accessibility, please contact us to assess whether the trip is suitable for you. The Kilimanjaro Elephant Safari requires experienced riders who are confident and comfortable at all paces over any terrain. The ability to gallop longer distances and handle challenging situations is essential. A fit and proficient rider will have a significant advantage on safari.
Guides and safety
All guides are qualified and professionally trained, with extensive knowledge of Tanzania’s fauna and flora. They speak English and take a keen interest in both the smaller creatures and the larger game. Cultural visits also provide insight into medicinal and traditional beliefs about Tanzania’s trees and plants. Out on safari, the lead guide is armed with either a bullwhip or a rifle/revolver. Communication is maintained over radios and cell phones, with a mobile station in each vehicle. A satellite phone is always kept in camp for emergencies. A First Aid Kit is always carried in the backup vehicle on safaris, although we ask guests to bring any required medications, as well as malaria prophylaxis.
Guides and safety
All guides are qualified and professionally trained, with extensive knowledge of Tanzania’s fauna and flora. They speak English and take a keen interest in both the smaller creatures and the larger game. Cultural visits also provide insight into medicinal and traditional beliefs about Tanzania’s trees and plants. Out on safari, the lead guide is armed with either a bullwhip or a rifle/revolver. Communication is maintained over radios and cell phones, with a mobile station in each vehicle. A satellite phone is always kept in camp for emergencies. A First Aid Kit is always carried in the backup vehicle on safaris, although we ask guests to bring any required medications, as well as malaria prophylaxis.
Climate
Tanzania lies just south of the equator and generally enjoys a tropical climate. There are two rainy seasons: the long rains, called Masika, which fall from mid-March to May, and the shorter rains, called Mvuli, which occur from November to mid-January. The cooler climate takes place during the dry season, lasting from May to October.
Climate
Tanzania lies just south of the equator and generally enjoys a tropical climate. There are two rainy seasons: the long rains, called Masika, which fall from mid-March to May, and the shorter rains, called Mvuli, which occur from November to mid-January. The cooler climate takes place during the dry season, lasting from May to October.
Health Recommendations
Everyone must ensure they have a yellow immunization card to display upon arrival in Tanzania. Travelers arriving directly from the US and not passing through a country with a risk of yellow fever are currently not required to be vaccinated for yellow fever. However, immunization against yellow fever is required when entering Zanzibar. Protection against malaria is necessary; we recommend the malaria prophylaxis Malarone. Consult your physician to obtain these prescriptions and non-prescription drugs, as your preferred option may not be readily available. Please inform us if you have any medical conditions or allergies before the safari.
Health Recommendations
Everyone must ensure they have a yellow immunization card to display upon arrival in Tanzania. Travelers arriving directly from the US and not passing through a country with a risk of yellow fever are currently not required to be vaccinated for yellow fever. However, immunization against yellow fever is required when entering Zanzibar. Protection against malaria is necessary; we recommend the malaria prophylaxis Malarone. Consult your physician to obtain these prescriptions and non-prescription drugs, as your preferred option may not be readily available. Please inform us if you have any medical conditions or allergies before the safari.
Rates 2026 and 2027
Low season
June to October
USD 7310
Low season
June to October
USD 7310
Including
7 nights per person sharing All food & drinks except for first night at lodge Game Drive Airport transfer Park fee
Excluding
Flight tickets Visa Travel insurance Food and drinks first night at the lodge
Including
7 nights per person sharing All food & drinks except for first night at lodge Game Drive Airport transfer Park fee
Excluding
Flight tickets Visa Travel insurance Food and drinks first night at the lodge
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