Walking Safari

Experience

Best Time to Go

During the dry season, from June to October.

Best Locations

Popular areas include Tarangire, Serengeti, Ngorongoro, Ruaha, Selous (Nyerere)

Duration

Range from short 2-hour excursions to multi-day treks with overnight camping.

Footsteps Through Untamed Beauty

Walk. Listen. Connect.

A walking safari in Tanzania offers a raw, immersive connection with nature that goes far beyond the view from a safari vehicle. Led by experienced guides and armed rangers, these safaris allow you to explore the African wilderness on foot—quietly and respectfully—just as early explorers and indigenous communities have done for centuries.

You’ll walk through open plains, forested paths, or along riverbanks, learning to read animal tracks, identify plants, and understand the subtle rhythms of the wild. It’s not about chasing the Big Five; it’s about noticing the details—dung beetles at work, the call of distant birds, or the thrill of seeing giraffes or zebras from ground level.

Where Every Footstep Tells a Story

Walking safaris are available in select areas such as Tarangire National Park, Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Ruaha, Selous (Nyerere National Park), and private conservancies. 

Some walks last just a couple of hours; others are multi-day journeys with overnight stays in mobile camps. This is the safari for those who want to slow down, engage all their senses, and truly feel the pulse of Africa. It’s intimate, respectful, and often life-changing.

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What to Expect on a Walking Safari

On a walking safari, expect an immersive journey led by professional guides and armed rangers through Tanzania’s wild landscapes. You’ll move quietly on foot, observing wildlife from a safe distance, tracking animals, and learning about plants, insects, and the ecosystem. The pace is unhurried, allowing time to connect deeply with nature. It’s a sensory-rich experience—perfect for those seeking authenticity, insight, and a closer bond with the wilderness.

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Frequently asked questions

Walking Safari FAQ

Are walking safaris safe in Tanzania?

Yes. All walks are conducted by experienced guides and armed rangers who follow strict safety protocols. Guests are thoroughly briefed before the walk begins.

Walking safaris are available in select areas, including Tarangire National Park, Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Ruaha, Nyerere (Selous) National Park, and some private conservancies.

The best time is during the dry season, from June to October, when wildlife is easier to spot and trails are more accessible.

Walks can last from 2–4 hours, while some multi-day walking safaris include overnight stays in mobile camps.

While big game sightings are possible, the focus is on smaller animals, birds, insects, and learning to read tracks and signs of the bush.

Wear neutral-colored, lightweight clothing, sturdy walking shoes, a hat, and sunscreen. Bring a small backpack with water, insect repellent, and a camera.

Most walking safaris have a minimum age requirement—typically 12 to 16 years—depending on the area and tour operator.

No prior experience is needed, but guests should be comfortable walking on uneven terrain. A basic level of fitness is recommended.

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