FURMAN & KORCHI, PRADA & NAVARRO SUNO and GOEL

Upon your arrival at Kilimanjaro or Arusha airport you will meet our company representative after immigration formalities and have a private transfer to Kili Seasons Hotel for dinner and an overnight stay.

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The city tour is a great way to experience modern day living in the bustling city of Arusha. Your guide will drive you into Arusha city and explain all there is to know about the history of the city including the Clock Tower, the cultures and way of life.

You will walk through downtown, visit the local markets, the food market, the Masai gift market and mitumba, the clothing markets and visit the Sanaa Art. You will also visit various local shops, local bars, hairdressers and more

Khava House in Arusha offers a welcoming and comfortable atmosphere, making it an ideal place for travelers seeking a peaceful retreat.

The cozy rooms are equipped with modern amenities, providing a restful environment after a day of exploring the city or nearby attractions. The hospitality of the staff ensures a personalized experience, with attention to detail that will make guests feel right at home.

Honeyguide Tarangire Camp offers a rich array of activities designed to immerse guests in the beauty and wildlife of Tarangire National Park. Guided bush walks allow visitors to experience the environment up close, learning about animal tracks, plants, and smaller creatures often missed on game drives. Cultural visits to nearby Maasai communities provide insight into local traditions and daily life, adding depth to the overall safari experience.

Safaris at Honeyguide Tarangire Camp are a highlight, with expertly guided game drives that explore the park’s diverse landscapes—from riverine forests to sweeping savannahs dotted with ancient baobabs. Guests can expect to encounter large elephant herds, lions, giraffes, buffalo, and a variety of birdlife. Sunrise and sunset drives offer dramatic lighting and excellent photographic opportunities, while night drives (when available) reveal nocturnal species rarely seen during the day.

Food is an important part of the stay, and the camp offers a blend of international and locally inspired dishes. Meals are typically served in an open-air dining area where guests can enjoy views of the surrounding wilderness. Fresh ingredients, attentive preparation, and the ambiance of dining under the African sky—often with a crackling fire nearby—create memorable culinary experiences. Special bush dinners or picnics during game drives further enhance the sense of adventure.

Accommodation at Honeyguide Tarangire Camp is designed to combine comfort with an authentic safari atmosphere. Spacious canvas tents sit on raised platforms and feature comfortable beds, en-suite bathrooms, and private verandas overlooking the bush. The décor blends rustic charm with modern amenities, ensuring guests enjoy both relaxation and closeness to nature. The camp’s intimate size also ensures personalized service and a serene, exclusive feel throughout the stay.

The Ngorongoro Conservation Area spans 8,300 square kilometres, stretching from the Rift Valley to the Serengeti. About 2.5 million years ago the young Ngorongoro Volcano became filled with molten rock that then solidified into a crust or roof. As the lava chamber emptied, the solid dome collapsed and from this was formed the largest caldera in the world. The Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) offers one of the richest wildlife viewing experiences on the African continent.

Approximately 25,000 large animals live in the natural enclosure formed by the 200sq miles crater, while the greater conservancy surroundings are home to wildebeest and zebra migratory movement in the wet season. It is undoubtedly the best place in Africa to see the Big Five, and photo opportunities are superb. The mineral-rich floor of the crater is covered in nutritious grasses, attracting great herds of wildebeest, zebra, buffalo and Thomson’s and Grant’s gazelle that can even be seen from the crater rim, swarming across the landscape in great columns.The rainforests of the crater walls are home to elephant, buffalo, leopard and cheetah, making for spectacular game viewing.

It was recently voted one of the new Seven Natural Wonders of Africa. The Ngorongoro Crater is one of the last remaining areas in Tanzania where you can see the endangered Black Rhino. A small population is thriving in this idyllic environment, and it remains one of the few wild places where they continue to breed.

In the conservation area lives 56,000 Masai in harmony with the East African Wildlife. Seeing the Masai let their herds share the grazing areas with thousands of Wildebeests and Zebras is unique phenomenon.

Ngorongoro Crater! Another great day in your  safari adventure - Experience one of the world's most astonishing and renowned natural wonders, the Ngorongoro Crater!  This volcanic crater forms stunning backdrops to some of the most fertile and richest grazing grounds in Africa. Based on fossil evidence, various hominid species have occupied the area for 3 million years.

Crater decent day schedule:

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Ngorongoro Oldeani Mountain Lodge offers a luxurious and tranquil base for exploring the highlands and wildlife of northern Tanzania — a blend of comfort, natural beauty, and convenient access to major safari destinations. Set on 40 acres of lush, gardened highland terrain, the lodge provides more than just a place to sleep — it’s a starting point for varied adventures. Guests can enjoy bird-watching on the grounds, where over 130 bird species have been recorded.  For more active outings, the lodge facilitates nature walks, mountain-biking, and village visits to get a taste of local life in the highlands. Of course, for classic safari experiences, the lodge’s location — just 9–10 km from the gate to the Ngorongoro Crater — makes it an ideal base for game-drives into the crater, and also for trips to nearby regions such as Lake Manyara National Park if included in one’s itinerary. The lodge also offers “sundowner” evenings and special bush-style dinners (e.g. in a ravine setting) for those seeking a more atmospheric safari-style dinner under the stars.

Dining at Oldeani balances international flair with local and regional flavors. Guests start the day with a hearty breakfast, have the option of picnic lunches during excursions, and enjoy full dinners in the main dining area — sometimes with stunning mountain or valley views. For a more atmospheric option, the lodge can arrange a “ravine dinner” — a secluded, bush-ravine setting for an al-fresco meal, often accompanied by traditional entertainment. The lodge’s bar/lounge offers a selection of drinks (wine, cocktails, beers) for a relaxed evening after a day of safari or exploring.

Accommodation at Ngorongoro Oldeani Mountain Lodge is upscale and thoughtfully designed. There are 50 suites — including deluxe twin and double suites and a couple of larger two-bedroom villas. Rooms come with en-suite bathrooms (some with both indoor and outdoor showers), fireplaces, private verandahs or balconies, comfortable beds, air-conditioning/heating, minibar, and often scenic views over the highlands or surrounding valleys. For shared amenities, the lodge features a spa and wellness centre, a rim-flow (infinity) pool, a gym, lounges, a gift shop, media/TV room, and a children’s activity room — making it family-friendly while still luxurious.

What makes Oldeani Mountain Lodge special is the way it marries high-end comfort and colonial-style ambiance with proximity to some of Tanzania’s most extraordinary natural attractions. Its hilltop position provides sweeping views over highlands, valleys, and — under the right conditions — even towards lakes and forested expanses, offering a serene contrast to the bustling wildlife areas. After intense days of safari drives, visitors can return to a spa, lounge by the pool, or enjoy a quiet drink by a fireplace — a calming buffer that often becomes a highlight of the trip.

Serengeti National Park  is located in Northern Tanzania and covers an area of about 14.670 km². The park was founded in 1920 and became a National Park in 1951. The Park is especially famous for it's immense Wildebeest and Zebra herds, but it is not without reason that it is also known as the best place for observation wildlife in general.

The Serengeti is one of the 10 natural travel wonders of the world.

The Serengeti migration is as remarkable as it is impressive. This migration takes place twice a year within Kenya and Tanzania and is considered one of the greatest migrations of wildlife on the planet. Its ecosystem is spread across 60,000 square kms and is home to the largest diverse concentration of wildlife and famous for infamous for the migration of nearly two million Wildebeests, Zebras, and Antelopes. The Migration is as old as human history. Fossils that were found in the Olduvai canyon, prove that Wildebeests have already been using the planes of the Serengeti for their migration over a million years ago. Already at to those times, they were following the rains through the Serengeti.

THE GREAT MIGRATION

The great Serengeti wildebeest migration is the movement of vast numbers of the Serengeti's wildebeest, accompanied by large numbers of zebra, and smaller numbers of Grant's gazelle, Thomson's gazelle, eland and impala. These move in an annual pattern which is fairly predictable. They migrate throughout the year, constantly seeking fresh grazing land, it's now thought, better quality water.The precise timing of the Serengeti wildebeest migration is entirely dependent upon the rainfall patterns each year – here we explain how the broad pattern works.

The action takes place across 150,000 square miles of woodlands, hills and open plains, a wilderness that includes not only the Serengeti  Nattional Park  and Kenya’s Masai Mara Game Reserve but also the dispersal areas beyond.

The key players in this 1,200-mile odyssey are the wildebeest – 1.5 million of them – accompanied by 200,000 zebras, 350,000 Thompson's' impala and Grant's gazelles. For them, every year is an endless journey, chasing the rains in a race for life.

• The yearly cycle begins in the south of the park, where half a million calves are born between January and March.
• When the rains end in May the land dries fast and the grazing animals must move on, heading for their dry season refuge in the Masai Mara. Some take Route One – north across the Seronera Valley and others swing through the Western Corridor, but for all of them the journey is beset with danger
• With the beginning of the short rains in late October the migration makes its way back into the Serengeti, so this a good time to be anywhere in the north of the park.
• By December, having emerged from the northern woodlands, the herds return past Seronera to mass on their calving grounds again and the circle is complete. But as soon as the rains return the wildebeest head back to the Serengeti, drawn towards their calving grounds in the park’s deep south.

The journey is riddled with danger: for a start there are the famous Serengeti lions – about 3,000 at the last count – to which can be added leopards and cheetahs, hungry hyena clans and monster crocodiles. The river crossing is most likely one on the most dramatic events in the Serengeti!

THE CENTRAL SERENGETI
This area is the vibrant, beating heart of the Serengeti. The Central Serengeti sees high volumes of visitors due to the large amounts of resident wildlife. This gives travelers a high chance of seeing wildlife in the least amount of time. The central Serengeti is the quintessential image of a Serengeti safari; stretches of savanna grassland dotted with acacia and baobab trees. The Seronera River Valley is beautiful and the year-round water supply keeps the area rich in predator and prey. The Central Serengeti is a year-round destination thanks to the resident wildlife and reaches its peak in the dry season from June to November.

WESTERN CORRIDOR and GRUMETI
The Western Corridor is a remote section of the Serengeti which stretches to Lake Victoria. This area is well known for the Grumeti River which is the scene of treacherous river crossings that form part of the Great Migration. Thousands of wildebeest, zebra and gazelle make their way across the crocodile infested waters en-route to the lush plains of the Masai Mara in Kenya. The best time to witness these crossings is from late May to mid-July.

NORTHERN SERENGETI
The Northern Serengeti is a quiet area of the Serengeti thanks to its remote and secluded location. Expect far fewer crowds here as it requires long travel times to get to the northern area. The trip is worth it as the Northern Serengeti’s landscapes are varied and beautiful and it is home to exciting wildlife. It is also where travelers can watch the dramatic Mara River crossings. Herds that are thousands strong make the dangerous crossing, attempting to avoid the crocodiles as they do so. The best time to visit with a high chance of seeing the river crossings is from July to September.

SOUTHERN SERENGETI
Serengeti translates loosely to “endless plains” in the local Masai language. It could be argued that the seemingly never ending, short grass plains of the Southern Serengeti were the inspiration for the name. This seasonal safari destination is the most accessible area of the Serengeti and stretches from the Central Serengeti and the Seronera to the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. The Lake Ndutu region is dotted with alkaline lakes home to flocks of pink flamingos. This area is great for game viewing during the Great Migration from December to March. Most excitingly, the lush plains are the perfect destination and backdrop for the calving season during February when about half a million calves are born over a 2-3-week period and join the ranks of the huge herds.

EASTERN SERENGETI
The Eastern Serengeti is definitely ‘off the beaten path’ and is one of the most starkly beautiful sections of the Serengeti. Made up of grass plains, rivers and rocky outcrops, this area does not see many tourists but is an exciting safari destination. It is home to all three species of big cat (leopard, lion and cheetah) with a noticeably high concentration of cheetah. The wildlife viewing in the eastern Serengeti is at its best during the dry season and reaches its pinnacle in November when the Great Migration passes through.

Zanzibar is without a doubt a tropical dream destination, ideal for getting away from it all, but it is also a fascinating destination from a historical and cultural perspective, as well as being a top adventure and eco-tourism destination.

Zanzibar is a semi-autonomous region of Tanzania. It is composed of the Zanzibar Archipelago in the Indian Ocean (16–31 miles) off the coast of the mainland, and consists of many small islands and two large ones: Unguja and Pemba Island. The capital is Zanzibar City, located on the island of Unguja. Its historic centre is Stone Town, which is a World Heritage Site.

Zanzibar 's main industries are spices, raffia, and tourism. In particular, the islands produce cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, and black pepper. For this reason, the Zanzibar Archipelago, together with Tanzania's Mafia Island, are sometimes referred to locally as the "Spice Islands".

Stone Town is a fine example of the Swahili coastal trading towns of East Africa. It retains its urban fabric and town scape virtually intact and contains many fine buildings that reflect its particular culture, which has brought together and homogenized disparate elements of the cultures of Africa, the Arab region, India, and Europe over more than a millennium.

The name Zanzibar immediately conjures up images of an island paradise with soft-sand, white beaches and shimmering azure waters. But, the Zanzibar Archipelago is so much more than romantic coastlines and blissful sunsets - these islands offer a kaleidoscope of sights, smells and tastes which feed your soul!

1.Wander the Ancient Alleyways
2. Take a Stroll to Freddie Mercury’s house
3. Visit the Old Fort
4. Eat at Forodhani Gardens Food Market
5. Enjoy Sunset Drinks or Dinner at a Rooftop Restaurant
6. Take a Zanzibar Spice Tour
7. See the Former Slave Market
8. Get some sun on one of Zanzibar Beaches
10. See the Giant Tortoises on Prison Island

Meliá Zanzibar blends beach-side luxury with abundant activities, making it a top-tier resort for those who want both relaxation and adventure. The resort sits on a wide stretch of soft white sand along the northeast coast of Zanzibar, offering a peaceful private-beach environment right on the Indian Ocean. Meliá Zanzibar delivers a well-rounded, high-quality resort experience on Zanzibar’s east coast — from water sports and spa relaxation to varied dining and flexible accommodations. It works beautifully for families, couples, or solo travelers looking for either adventure or laid-back beach luxury.

At Meliá Zanzibar, there’s no shortage of ways to stay active and entertained. Water lovers can dive into snorkeling, scuba diving, kayaking, paddle-boarding, or even try kite-surfing, making full use of the resort’s direct access to clear, warm Indian Ocean waters. For those who prefer to stay on land, there are tennis courts, beach volleyball, table tennis, a fitness center, and organized aquarobics or stretching sessions. The resort also features a full spa and wellness center — perfect for post-beach or post-sport relaxation — with massage treatments, sauna/steam rooms, and other pampering services. For guests who wish to explore beyond the resort, excursions are available: you can visit historic sites like Stone Town, wander through spice plantations, or take

Food at Meliá Zanzibar is a highlight in itself: the resort offers multiple restaurants and bars to suit different moods and occasions. The main buffet-style venue, Spice Market, features show-cooking islands and serves international dishes alongside Arabian- and African-inspired cuisine; theme nights (seafood BBQs, Mediterranean, Indian, etc.) add variety and fun to the dining experience. For a more intimate meal, the cliff-side restaurant Aqua Restaurant offers à-la-carte Mediterranean-African fusion fare, with a view over the ocean — ideal for romantic dinners. On the beachfront, Gabi Beach Club serves more casual meals — think grilled seafood, wood-fired pizzas, fresh salads — with laid-back music and beach vibes. There’s also a pier-side venue, Jetty Lounge, where guests can enjoy tapas or light meals over the water, perfect for sundowners.

Meliá Zanzibar offers a wide range of rooms and suites to match different needs — from cozy garden or terrace rooms to expansive beachfront villas and elite “The Level” accommodations. Most rooms feature spacious interiors, en-suite bathrooms (often with indoor and outdoor rain showers), private terraces or balconies, minibars, flat-screen TVs, and Swahili-inspired design touches. For guests opting for “The Level” or villa-class stays, additional perks often include private pool access, enhanced services (sometimes butler-style), and preferential restaurant access — adding exclusivity and comfort for families, couples, or honeymooners.