Serengeti Safari

Authentic Serengeti Safari Tours

Experience Serengeti, Beyond Your Imagination

We curate unforgettable nature-based African safaris, shaped by over 25 years of experience and deep local connections. With every adventure designed to leave a lasting impact – on our travellers, the land, and the local communities who call it home.

25+ years of expertise in 15 Africa Countries

1000+ thoughtfully selected travel partners

200,000+ travellers, many of whom return year after year

Years Crafting Personalised African Safaris
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Client Reviews at 5 Stars on Feefo
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Globally Recognised Travel Awards Won Last Year
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Travellers, Many Returning Year After Year
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Travellers, Many Returning Year After Year
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Interested to know more? Click the link to find out all about Exodussafaris Big 5 Guarantee

Why Travel With Exodussafaris?

25 Years of Safari Expertise ​

More than 25 years on the ground have taught us how to tailor African wilderness journeys with insider wisdom and authentic local bonds.

We Know Because We Go

Our roots across Africa give us firsthand understanding of every region, lodge, experience, and secret spot—so we guide you from a place of lived knowledge.

24/7 Support

From that first message to when you step back home, we’re present every moment—managing all logistics with 24/7 care. Thanks to our trusted field partners, you receive nothing less than our complete commitment.

Every Adventure Makes a Difference ​

As part of the Nawiri Group, your trip contributes to conserving ecosystems and nurturing local communities so they prosper in harmony with nature.

Complete Financial Protection

We protect your investment every step of the way, ensuring full financial security for your safari so you can travel with peace of mind.

World-Class Recognition, Trusted by Travellers​

Awards from Condé Nast Traveler, Travel + Leisure, and the World Travel Awards recognize us—but what truly counts is how our travellers remember us and share their stories.

Serengeti Gallery

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Where To Go In Serengeti

Serengeti is a tapestry of varied landscapes and wildlife havens—each of the many areas offering its own rhythm, spectacle, and hidden treasures.

Seronera

The central heart of the park where predator action, big cat sightings, and easy access combine for classic Serengeti drama.

Ndutu

Seasonal calving grounds famed for newborn wildlife and vast plains full of migrating herds.

Western Corridor

A corridor of rivers and forests, frequently flooded—home to huge herds and excellent birdlife.

Mara River Crossing

The suspenseful site where wildebeest navigate crocodile‑infested waters during the great migration.

Grumeti

Big rivers, lush galleries, and remote camps—ideal for solitude and sightings of elusive animals.

Lobo

Northern range with sweeping landscapes, fewer crowds, and opportunities for rare predator behavior.

Kogatende

An eastern launch point for witnessing the most dramatic segments of the migration and river crossings.

Ikoma

A tranquil western enclave—good for intimate safari experiences and off‑track wildlife viewing.

Gol Mountains

Rugged outcrops offering high vantage points, dramatic sunrises, and predator sightings.

Moru Kopjes

Granite rock formations that are perfect hides for big cats, offering both shade and ambush posts.

Sabora

Remote southern plains, where star‑filled skies and quiet camps give you space to breathe.

Pingo Hill

Forest patches and hilltops that bring unexpected contrasts to the open savannah.

Central Serengeti Plains

Classic sweeping grasslands where migration is most visible and landscapes stretch horizon to horizon.

Maswa

A western extension beyond the park boundary—less visited, with lush woodlands and generous wildlife.

Best Time To Visit Serengeti

Best time to visit: Serengeti offers something unique every month, but for witnessing the greatest wildlife movements and mild weather, June through October is often the ideal window.

Serengeti Safari in January

The dry season continues with clear skies and excellent visibility. Wildlife congregates around permanent water sources, providing consistent game viewing and relaxed walking safaris.

Serengeti Safari in February

Hotter days; herds spread out in search of fresh grazing. Migratory species are often still moving, and the landscape begins to dry and brown—offering dramatic, arid beauty.

Serengeti Safari in March

Brief rains begin—this can mean fewer travellers and lush green landscapes. Some lodges may close, but early showers bring renewed life and spectacular scenery.

Serengeti Safari in April

Rain intensifies; many roads become muddy or washed out. Lodging and camps may be limited. While wildlife is still there, access is more challenging.

Serengeti Safari in May

Rain tails off toward its end. Vegetation is lush; bird activity is high. Movement of animals begins to concentrate again near water sources as ground dries.

Serengeti Safari in June

The dry season returns fully. Clear skies, solid road access and the start of migration crossings in parts of western Serengeti and Grumeti.

Serengeti Safari in July

Peak dry season. Wildlife, especially large herds, are easier to find. Great for river crossings and predator‑prey drama. Perfect for photography.

Serengeti Safari in August

Weather is stable and dry. Tense, dramatic moments of migration happen around the Mara River. Camps are in demand — ideal to book early.

Serengeti Safari in September

Some of the best days: crisp air, clear light, abundant wildlife interactions. River crossings continue, and lodges are buzzing with guests.

Serengeti Safari in October

End of the dry season. Grass is short, water scarce; wildlife tightly clustered. Great visibility and very dramatic landscapes and skies.

Serengeti Safari in November

Short rains return. Mornings may be soft and dewy. Wildlife still gathers near water; landscapes begin renewal. Fewer crowds make for a more peaceful experience.

Serengeti Safari in December

Green returning. Migration is often in eastern parts of Serengeti or near rivers. Festive season begins; camps reopen. Cooler nights follow, but scenery is lush.

Our Recommended Activities In Serengeti

Explore our recommended experiences in Serengeti and find your perfect way to connect with its natural beauty.

Chief’s Island

Moremi Game Reserve

Makgadikgadi Pans

Chobe National Park and Savuti Marsh

Khwai

Chief’s Island

Our Recommended Activities In Serengeti

Explore our recommended experiences in Serengeti and find your perfect way to connect with its natural beauty.

Chief’s Island

Moremi Game Reserve

Makgadikgadi Pans

Chobe National Park and Savuti Marsh

Khwai

Chief’s Island

Safari Lodges, Tented Camps and Villas
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What You Need To Know About Serengeti Safaris

Find everything you need to know to plan your Serengeti adventure, from travel tips to essential insights for an unforgettable trip.

Serengeti Food and Tipping Practices

Meals on safari often blend local and international cuisine—fresh produce, meats, stews, and sometimes game or fish. Tips are appreciated: guides, camp staff, drivers usually expect small gratuities; it’s customary to tip per service, not large sums, as appreciation rather than obligation.

Serengeti Food and Tipping Practices

Prices vary significantly based on style: luxury lodges, mobile camps, or budget camps. Expect costs to cover park fees, accommodation, transport, guiding, meals, and sometimes extra activities. Seasonal surges (migration, holidays) raise rates.

Cost of a Serengeti Safari

Essentials include: neutral‑colored lightweight clothing, sturdy boots, sun hat, sunglasses, reef‑safe sunscreen, binoculars, insect repellent, layers for cool mornings/evenings, rain gear (if visiting rainy months), camera gear, personal medications.

Packing List for Serengeti

Mostly tropical savannah climate—distinct wet and dry seasons. Daytime heat can be intense, especially in dry months; nights and early mornings cooler. Rainfall variable, especially during the short rains (Nov‑Dec) and long rains (Mar‑May).

Climate in Serengeti

Swahili and English are widely spoken. Local communities also use tribal languages like Maasai, Sukuma, and Ikoma depending on the area. Guides usually speak several fluently.

Languages in Serengeti

Yes—generally Serengeti is safe for travellers. Park authorities and tour operators take safety seriously. Though wildlife is unpredictable, guides are trained, camps are secure, and risks are managed. Usual travel cautions apply: watch your belongings, follow guide instructions, stay aware in remote areas.

Is Serengeti Safe?

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