Tanzania walking safari

The three days tour will include a travel from a hotel in Moshi and start with a game viewing in the area, cultural tour at Osiligilai Maasai lodge, cycling tour and a walking safari, night game drive.

Away from the crowds overlooking the Kilimanjaro, West Kilimanjaro is a true gem in northern Tanzania, not far from the cities of Arusha, Moshi and Kilimanjaro airport. A beautifully overgrown and hilly landscape with forests and groups of Maasai huts. And always a fantastic view on Mount Kilimanjaro. The whole area is considered an important wildlife corridor and has populations of elephant as well as species such as lesser kudu, gerenuk, bat-eared fox and striped hyena. The rich birdlife in West Kilimanjaro makes for great birdwatching. Some of the notable species are Masai ostrich, Kori bustards, crested francolins, white-headed buffalo weavers, tawny eagles and white-bellied go-away-birds. A stay at West Kilimanjaro is more about the community than wildlife, and a short stay will allow time spent with Maasai communities to provide insight to their remarkable culture and the area can be an ideal for cycling tours which can a single day to multiple days. NB: cycling in west can be arranged at an additional cost.

On the fourth day the early morning drive from west Kilimanjaro on day four to Tarangire National Park with a stop at Arusha to get some little supplies for use on safari then head south to Tarangire national Park and start a game view and there after we take lunch at the picnic site and after a late afternoon game drive we drive out of the park and take a road to Karatu for the night at Ngorongoro farm house.

Full day game at the crater. Ad on in NCAA we can add more activities at Oldupai Gorge, visit to a Maasai Boma, walking safari at Empakaai crater, Laetoli footprint or shifting sand. Later we drive to Karatu for an overnight stay at Ngorongoro farm house.

This journey invites you to connect deeply with Tanzania’s cultural heart—sharing fireside stories with the Hadzabe and Datoga tribes, learning ancient survival and metalworking skills, joining dances and sunrise hunts, and experiencing daily life through the rhythms of tradition. It’s more than a safari; it’s a soulful exchange that leaves you feeling part of something timeless and true

You have journeyed through Tanzania not just as a traveler, but as a witness to its timeless spirit—carrying the stories, rhythms, and landscapes within you now as a living memory.