Begin your journey by driving to the quaint village of Uru, up the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro. There, you can take part in an all-inclusive coffee cooperative tour and learn about the process of growing, harvesting, and roasting coffee. Get hands-on and brew yourself a cup of joe while visiting with local farmers. Complete the day enjoying a home-cooked meal prepared by the women of the cooperative before heading back to Moshi and exploring the city's traditional markets.

Embark on a day hike of Mount Kilimanjaro, the iconic landmark of Tanzania that stands tall at nearly 6,000 meters. Jumpstart your journey at the Marangu Gate before navigating your way through the lush rainforest and up 800 meters to Mandara Hut. Once you've reached your destination, take a break to enjoy a picnic lunch before heading on to Maundi Crater. Make sure to pause and appreciate the views before returning to the Marangu Gate where you'll be transferred back to Moshi.

Spend your day exploring the Tarangire National Park, renowned for its iconic herds of elephants, towering baobab trees, and the highest concentration of wildlife beyond the Serengeti. During the dry season, from June to September, animals come from far and wide to quench their thirst with the waters of the Tarangire River. Make sure you get to the Tarangire Safari Lodge in time for a delicious dinner.

Start your day with a first-light safari through Tarangire National Park before the sun gets too hot and animals are less active. After lunch, travel to the Rhotia Valley, where you'll be staying for the next two nights. Get an in-depth look into the community's culture and customs by taking a guided walk through the village this evening. You can also pay a visit to the lodge-adjacent Children's Home, which receives funding from the camp itself and provides nourishment, water, clothes, and educational opportunities to those in need.

Greet the day early and greet your knowledgeable tour guide from the Mto Wa Mbu Cultural Tourism Program who will lead you to the picturesque shores of Lake Manyara. The lake lies within the East African Rift, and during wetter months (August to October) in particular, it is a breathtaking sight as vast flocks of flamingos flock to its depths. For the rest of the year, travelers can still expect to see a multitude of diverse wildlife, such as leopards, lions, elephants, blue monkeys, dik-dik, gazelle, hippo, giraffe impala, among others. Make use of this rare chance to observe a variety of animals in their natural habitat, away from the confines of vehicles.

Experience the culture and community of Mto Wa Mbu, where locals from far and wide come together in harmony. Get a glimpse into the flavourful traditions and lifestyles of the Mbugwe, Iraqw, Gorowa, Irangi, Chagga and Maasai tribes. Taste the unique banana beer as you take a tour of a Chaaga family farm, or watch a Kigoma farmer process and extract palm oil. Come to Mto Wa Mbu for a unique and unforgettable cultural experience.

Alternatively, you can come across the Rangi people at Papyrus Lake and observe them amassing supplies for creating mats and baskets. Along the way, witness traditional rice farming and meet the Sandawe families who still craft traditional bow and arrows for hunting.

Take a journey to the Ngorongoro Crater and explore its expanse, nearly 100 square miles in area and home to around 20,000 large animals including the rare black rhino. Travel with 40,000 Maasai pastoralists and their cattle, goats, and sheep to witness how humans once lived in harmony with nature - a unique spectacle rarely seen. Or visit the famed Oldupai Gorge, with evidence of 3.6 million-year-old hominid footprints that were preserved in volcanic rock. Enrich your experience with a six hour tour for a glimpse into ancient times!

Begin your day with a delicious breakfast, then set off for an exciting game drive to the remarkable Serengeti National Park - a UNESCO World Heritage Site. With its dense population of lions and leopards, the expansive Serengeti is widely renowned as the ideal spot for a Safari experience. The name Serengeti comes from the Maasai language, meaning "endless plains". During their annual migration, the Serengeti is flooded with over a million wildebeest, two hundred thousand zebras, and three hundred thousand Thomson's gazelle.

Embark on an early morning safari and be back in camp before breakfast. You can set out for a full day of exploration, discovering one of the most ancient landscapes on our planet. The Serengeti remains largely untouched beyond the preceding million years or so; you will still be able to observe the beloved plains, undulating wooded hills, towering termite mounds, craggy kopjes, and winding rivers with lush acacia trees. Depending on what time of year you go, you can have the chance to witness the famous Wildebeest Migration (December-July) or a profusion of predators (June-October).

After your nourishing breakfast, take a journey to the nearby Lake Natron. Serengeti National Park is known for its diverse wildlife, so you never know what creatures you may spot on your drive. Lake Natron is a special soda lake situated beneath the Rift Valley, and thousands upon thousands of flamingos gather here to reproduce and thrive. Be sure to get a glimpse of Ol Dointo L’Engai, the only active carbonite volcano globally, then head to Lake Natron Halisi Camp for dinner.

In the morning, you can appreciate the serene scenery of the lake before heading out for an afternoon excursion to explore the nearby waterfalls. You could also opt for a side trip to a clinic or school nearby. The lake has earned its name from its high concentration of Sodium Carbonate particles that stay in it during the dry seasons. The temperature and saltiness of the lake stop any wildlife from living there, making it a safe spot for birds to establish nests.

Set off on your journey to Lake Manyara where you will have a chance to witness Maasai culture and observe cows being milked in the Maasai Boma. Hear tales of their customs, background, and heritage as you view a traditional Maasai hut. Stay one more night in Tanzania and embrace the surrounding beauty at Migunga Forest Camp.

Say goodbye to Tanzania, and make sure you enjoy one last game drive before you go. Make a visit to the Lake Manyara National Park for the ultimate game viewing experience. With luck, you might even catch a glimpse of a renowned tree-climbing lion while journeying through this unusual setting. Your excursion ends with a drop off at Moshi or the Kilimanjaro Airport in time for your flight back home.