Quick answers to common questions about safaris, Kilimanjaro climbs, Zanzibar holidays & travel in Tanzania
Planning your Tanzanian adventure? Find answers to the most common questions below. Still need help? Contact our team — we're happy to assist!
Dry season (June–October): Best for classic wildlife viewing — animals gather at water sources, vegetation is thinner, excellent photography conditions.
Green/wet season (November–May): Lush landscapes, fewer crowds, lower prices, newborn animals (especially Jan–March calving in Serengeti), great birdwatching.
Kilimanjaro climbing is possible year-round, but January–March and September–October usually offer the clearest summit views.
Most nationalities require a visa.
Options:
Check exact requirements for your nationality on the official Tanzania Immigration portal or ask us — we guide all clients.
Required: Yellow Fever vaccination certificate if arriving from a risk country (or transiting >12h).
Strongly recommended:
Malaria prophylaxis is advised for safari areas. Consult your doctor 4–8 weeks before travel. Bring personal medications and mosquito repellent.
Yes — Tanzania is one of the safest countries in East Africa for organized tourism.
Safari areas, national parks, lodges, and Zanzibar resorts are very secure. Exercise normal precautions in cities (e.g., avoid flashing valuables, use reputable taxis at night).
Kalis Safari provides experienced guides, private vehicles, and 24/7 support — your safety is our top priority.
Absolutely — Tanzania is very family-friendly.
Many lodges offer family suites, kids' menus, and child-friendly activities. Some game drives have minimum age (usually 5–6 years) for safety. We can arrange private vehicles and tailor itineraries for families of all ages.
Our safari experts are ready to help plan your perfect Tanzanian adventure!