![]() ![]() ![]() This period is the low or green season when wildlife viewing is more difficult with taller grasses and greener landscapes. The cheapest time of year for a Tanzanian safari is from November to March, or the summer months. This is the balmy, pleasant winter and Tanzania’s long dry season with the best wildlife viewing opportunities. The overall best time for a safari in Tanzania is between the months of July and September. ![]() We’ll discuss the best times for a Tanzanian safari in detail below, but let’s hit the highlights to see the best, cheapest, least busy, and worst time for a safari here. So what’s the best time for a safari in Tanzania? It’s one of East Africa’s most incredible places for a safari – when you come at the right time of year. Tanzania is home to Serengeti National Park, African’s highest mountain in Kilimanjaro National Park, and tons of opportunities to spot Africa’s “Big 5” game (elephants, lions, leopards, buffalo, and rhinos). Learn the overall best, cheapest, least busy, and worst times to visit Tanzania for a safari below! What’s the Best Time for a Safari in Tanzania? What a waste.What’s the best time for a safari in Tanzania? We share the best times of the year to visit according to weather, prices, crowds, and wildlife viewing chances in our guide. And yes, we ended up throwing the food in the trash. And yes we were there late but under no circumstances did we linger or give him any reason to be as rude as he was to us. Yes the park is expensive, yes the food was costly (in my opinion they should give at least one bag free per car), but again, this is for the care of the animals so no complaints there. SHAME ON the unprofessional, impolite, inpatient, and rude employee!!!! No excuses for his behavior. Bravo to that young man for being so nice and professional. I called the young man back over to me and thanked him on how helpful and kind he was and how completely rude the other employee was. I was stunned at how extremely RUDE he was. Before I could finish my sentence he interrupted me saying “we are closed” I tried once again to simply tell him I was going to dump the food and leave and he again cut me off and said “ we closed two minutes ago, you need to leave”. We were not quite sure of the direction to walk in so I asked an employee walking in my direction (older man with glasses) I asked very politely if the donkey exhibit was that way. He said that we could simply walk up to the donkey exhibit and throw it in there and they would love it. I asked a young gentleman if there was a receptacle for left over food. With so much food left over I found it to be a waste to simply throw it away. When we were visiting the walk-about we started to walk to our car since we knew the park was closing. ![]() Sadly they were not that hungry (probably since it was late and the employees were throwing feed out to them) and we were left with two full bags at the end. We made sure not to throw out too much food in the beginning so we could feed more animals down the road. Much like the previous reviews we saw many types of deer, zebra, rhino and giraffe. We bought 4 bags of food which was also costly. The cost was steep but I attributed that to the cost of taking care of all the animals. We arrived at 3:30 knowing and accepting that we had limited time in the park. We really enjoyed our visits and looked forward to this one. We have visited the ranch a couple times in the past 10 years. ![]()
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