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Combined Kenya and Tanzania Safaris

4.8/5  –  2,066 Tanzania Reviews

There is no better place to go on safari than Kenya and Tanzania, and a safari that combines both is one of the best trips you can take. These two countries are where the whole idea of the safari was born, and their incredible wildlife, beautiful landscapes and a safari industry with unrivaled experience make this an outstanding combination. On your Kenya and Tanzania safari, you can see most of Africa’s charismatic megafauna, its highest mountains and some of its most desirable beaches. So get ready for the safari of a lifetime.

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7 Questions About Combined Kenya & Tanzania Safaris

1. Why is Kenya and Tanzania an ideal combination?
2. What can I expect from a trip to Kenya and Tanzania?
3. How much does a safari to Kenya and Tanzania cost?
4. What is the ideal holiday length for a trip to Kenya and Tanzania?
5. What is the best time to visit Kenya and Tanzania?
6. Which parks and reserves should I visit on a Kenya-Tanzania safari?
7. Will I see the Big Five?
 
 

7 Questions About Combined Kenya & Tanzania Safaris

Answered by Anthony Ham

Why is Kenya and Tanzania an ideal combination?

“Kenya and Tanzania go very well together for a number of reasons. Partly it’s geography. An international border may separate southern Kenya from Tanzania’s north, but together they form one of the most prolific wildlife territories on earth. In Kenya’s south you have the Masai Mara National Reserve, Amboseli National Park and the two Tsavo National Parks (East and West). Not far away across the border is Tanzania’s Northern safari circuit of the Ngorongoro Crater and the Serengeti, Tarangire and Lake Manyara National Parks, not to mention Africa’s highest mountain, Mt Kilimanjaro. And both countries have stunning Indian Ocean beaches. Making it all so much easier is the regular schedule of commercial and charter flights that connect Nairobi (Kenya) and Arusha (Tanzania), or the airstrips in Kenya’s parks with those in Tanzania: it couldn’t be easier to get between the two. This allows you to pick and choose between some of Africa’s best parks and reserves, safe in the knowledge that there are many excellent safari tour operators ready to take you there.”

1

What can I expect from a trip to Kenya and Tanzania?

“On a Kenya and Tanzania safari, you can expect to see lots of wild animals against a backdrop of numerous beautiful landscapes. This is some of the richest wildlife terrain on the planet. Which wildlife you see will depend on where you decide to go, but commonly seen animals on both sides of the border include big cats, elephant, buffalo, giraffe, zebra, numerous antelope species and, in some cases, rhinos. Landscape highlights include some of Africa’s highest mountains (Kilimanjaro and Meru), the peerless Ngorongoro Crater, the vast savannah grasslands of the Masai Mara and Serengeti, and superb beaches. While on safari you can also expect to stay in or close to the national parks or reserves you visit, sleeping in lodges or in safari tents in tented camps. You’ll also have a guide who will show you around and help you to understand more about what you’re seeing.”

2

How much does a safari to Kenya and Tanzania cost?

“Safari tours to Kenya and Tanzania vary greatly when it comes to cost. As a very rough estimate, expect the cheapest budget camping safaris to start at around US$150 per person per day, while top-end luxury trips can cost US$500 per person per day or even much more. There are a number of different variables to consider when calculating the cost of your safari. First, there’s the accommodations. If you’re staying in simple camping tents you can, of course, expect to pay significantly less than if you’re staying in five-star rooms or luxury safari tents. The season in which you’re traveling can also play a role: high-season prices can be double the prices you’ll pay in low season, or even more. Then there’s the type of safari you choose. If you go on a private safari (where you’ll have the guide, vehicle and other services all for yourself), you can expect to pay much more than if you travel on a group safari (where these services and their costs are shared). A third option is a self-drive safari, where you pay more for transport in return for having greater independence, although the cost of accommodations can vary, depending on whether you’re camping or staying in lodges or tented camps.”

3

What is the ideal holiday length for a trip to Kenya and Tanzania?

“There are as many different answers to this question as there are tours, trips and packages. The ideal length of your Kenya and Tanzania safari will depend on numerous factors. One of these is, of course, how much time and money you can dedicate to your holidays. Once you have decided this, you can begin to plan how long you devote to each country and each destination within those countries. A minimum to at least get a taste of what Tanzania and Kenya have to offer is 2 weeks. With 2 weeks you could spend a week in each country or divide it up differently, depending on what you want to see. Flying between the two countries, and even between the various parks and reserves, may increase the cost of your safari, but it will cut down on traveling time and enable you to see more.”

4

What is the best time to visit Kenya and Tanzania?

“The best time to go on your Kenya and Tanzania safari is from June to October. This is the Dry season, which has two advantages. First, this is when you can generally expect clear skies and fine weather: rain is very unlikely to disrupt your safari. The second benefit is that these months are when the animals are easiest to see: as the landscape dries out, animals are drawn to the diminishing number of water sources, which makes them easier to see. If you’re a birder, you may want to consider going sometime between November (when millions of migratory birds arrive in East Africa) and April (when most of them return). If spending time at the beach is an important part of why you’re here, the Kenyan and Tanzanian coastlines are year-round destinations, although some rains are a little more likely from November to April or May. It’s certainly warm enough to enjoy the beach lifestyle all through the year.”

5

Which parks and reserves should I visit on a Kenya-Tanzania safari?

“There are so many choices when it comes to parks and reserves that choosing which ones to visit could be one of the most difficult things about planning your Kenya and Tanzania safari. In fact, you could go on several trips or holidays and still not even come close to seeing everything. In Kenya, the most rewarding safari destinations for both wildlife and landscapes are the Masai Mara and Samburu National Reserves, and Amboseli, Tsavo East, Tsavo West and Lake Nakuru National Parks. In Kenya far more than in Tanzania, it also pays to look beyond the national parks and reserves, especially around the Masai Mara where there are numerous community-run conservancies that allow far fewer tourists and permit night drives, off-road game drives and plenty of community engagement. In Tanzania, the main parks and conservation areas of the Northern safari circuit (Serengeti, Ngorongoro, Lake Manyara and Tarangire) are all exceptional wildlife destinations. You could visit any of these on their own and you would have an excellent safari, so to visit more than one would be a real treat. These northern parks work especially well if you’re also visiting Kenya. Out in Tanzania’s west, Gombe and Mahale Mountains National Parks are first-rate chimp tracking spots, while Mikumi, Ruaha and Nyerere (formerly Selous Game Reserve) National Parks in the south are also outstanding.”

6

Will I see the Big Five?

“You might see the Big Five (lion, leopard, elephant, rhino and buffalo) on your Kenya and Tanzania safari, but doing so requires careful planning. Few parks have all five but you could easily combine neighboring or nearby parks or reserves to make up the full complement. For example, there’s a good chance that you’ll see all five if you visit Ngorongoro and the Serengeti on the same trip, or Nairobi National Park and Amboseli or Lake Nakuru. Both the Masai Mara and Serengeti have the Big Five within their boundaries, but in both cases, rhinos can be hard to see. Far more reliable is Ol Pejeta Conservancy. It’s also worth remembering that the ‘Big Five’ was actually invented by hunters in the late 19th century or early 20th century in East Africa. They chose these animals as the most dangerous big animals for them to hunt. Sightings of other species in Kenya and Tanzania can be just as thrilling, including cheetah, African wild dog, wildebeest, giraffe, zebra and so many more.”

7

Tanzania Reviews

4.8/5 2,066 Reviews
Expert
Mary Fitzpatrick  –  
United States US

Mary is an acclaimed travel writer and author of many Lonely Planet guidebooks, including South Africa, Tanzania, East Africa and Africa.

Tanzania – Classic African Safari Destination
5/5

Few areas of the continent offer the amount, variety and accessibility of wildlife that Tanzania does, against such a scenic backdrop. Wildlife is abundant, species diversity excellent, and evocative acacia- and baobab-studded landscapes...

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Expert
Christopher Clark  –  
United Kingdom UK

Christopher is a British travel writer and has contributed to various Fodor's guidebooks and a range of travel magazines.

The capital of safari in word and deed
5/5

If I think about everything that I imagined safari to be before I moved to South Africa and began travelling Africa, it turns out that what I imagined was Tanzania. For me, the striking variety of landscapes and the staggering density of...

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Anna Bellorini  –  
Italy IT
Reviewed: Feb 15, 2026
Amazing safari!
5/5

We had an amazing week in the Tanzania’s parks and extremely happy with our safari. We saw the “big fives” on top of many many other wild animals, not to mention the outstanding landscapes and the very professional and excellent...

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Jose Luis Perez Burkhardt  –  
Spain ES
Reviewed: Feb 11, 2026
Amazing trip, wonderful country, incredible landscaping
5/5

We wanted to make a photo safari long time ago. Our daughter went to Tanzania one year ago and she influenced on my wife and me so we looked for a trip through safari bookings where we found Meijo safaris, who has helped us in a perfect...

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Cagla  –  
United States US
Reviewed: Feb 11, 2026
Awesome wildlife
5/5

Tanzania was one of the most unforgettable trips of my life. The wildlife is simply unreal — we saw the Big Five and countless other animals in their natural habitat, often just meters away. The landscapes change dramatically from the...

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Laura Selva  –  
Italy IT
Reviewed: Feb 8, 2026
Where nature can flourish
4/5

We did our Safari in Tanzania for four days in January 2026 and in those four days we learnt a lot of things about animals, about the ecosystem and also about people. We had a good guide who explained us how to recognize male or famale...

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All 2066 Tanzania Reviews