14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives and Gorilla Trekking Safari ~ Jenny Sussna Solo USA Traveler

Embarking on this 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari was nothing short of a dream realized. From the moment I touched down at Kilimanjaro International Airport (JRO), I felt the pulse of East Africa beneath my feet—a mixture of raw nature, rich culture, and an unspoken promise of adventure. With Deks Safaris and Tours Africa meticulously planning every detail, I knew this journey would exceed expectations, yet nothing could prepare me for the profound encounters awaiting me across two countries.

Tour Quotation Based on Two Travelers and Luxury Safari

• Rate Per Person: US$12,396
• Total for Two People: US$24,792

14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives & Gorilla Trekking Safari

Ultimate Safari Journey Across the Heart of East Africa

The 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari began in northern Tanzania, a land where the great plains meet volcanic highlands and wildlife roams free. Tarangire National Park greeted me with its iconic elephant herds wandering under the baobab trees, a spectacle that instantly reminded me why Tanzania is a bucket-list destination. From there, we ventured to Lake Manyara National Park, where tree-climbing lions defied belief, and the flamingo-filled lakes reflected the endless sky in shimmering pink hues. The adventure deepened in the Serengeti’s vast expanses, moving from the Southern Serengeti in Ndutu Plains to the Central Serengeti, following the rhythms of the Great Migration, encountering predators, prey, and the quiet moments that define the savanna. Visiting a Maasai Boma added a cultural heartbeat to the wildlife, connecting me to centuries of tradition that thrive alongside modern life.

Ultimate Safari Journey Across the Heart of East Africa

Crossing into Uganda, the landscape shifted dramatically from golden savannas to lush rainforests and misty highlands. The world’s closest relatives awaited in Kibale Forest, where chimpanzee tracking allowed me to witness playful intelligence in motion. Then, Queen Elizabeth National Park offered open plains and waterways alive with hippos, elephants, and birdlife, culminating in a sunset cruise along the Kazinga Channel—a moment of pure serenity. Finally, the pinnacle of the safari awaited: trekking the endangered mountain gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, a surreal and emotional encounter that left me humbled and awed. A reflective cruise on Lake Bunyonyi capped the journey, where the landscape’s tranquility contrasted beautifully with the adventure-filled days prior.

This 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari was not merely about seeing animals—it was about feeling Africa’s heartbeat, connecting with its people, and witnessing the intimate stories of survival and coexistence. Every day was a narrative of wonder, teaching me the intricate balance between predator and prey, culture and conservation, adventure and introspection. As I recount this 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari journey, I realize it has left me forever transformed, carrying with me a deep respect and love for East Africa’s unmatched beauty.

Detailed 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari

DAY 1 – Arrival at Kilimanjaro Airport (JRO) & Check-In for Relaxation

Accommodation: Mrimba Palm Hotel

Touching down at Kilimanjaro International Airport, I was immediately enveloped by the warmth of Tanzania—the air was soft, lightly scented with tropical blooms, and the smiles of the airport staff reflected genuine East African hospitality. Deks Safaris and Tours Africa had arranged a seamless transfer to Mrimba Palm Hotel, where I would rest and acclimatize before the adventure truly began. The hotel, tucked amid serene landscapes, offered the perfect blend of comfort and scenic beauty. From my room, I could see rolling hills and distant acacia trees, hinting at the wildlife wonders that awaited just beyond the horizon.

Settling into the hotel allowed me to unwind and reflect on the anticipation building for the days ahead. Walking through the hotel’s gardens, listening to local birds chirping, and feeling the gentle breeze, I realized that the journey would not only be about wildlife but also about the subtleties of Africa—the ambient sounds, the smells of the land, and the quiet moments of peace before the thrill of the savanna. Dinner was a delightful introduction to Tanzanian cuisine, with fresh vegetables, spiced meats, and tropical fruits providing a taste of the region.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Vervet monkeys, small mongoose species, bushbucks around hotel grounds
• Birds: Marabou storks, African grey hornbill, pied crow, lilac-breasted roller
• Cultures: Local Chagga communities, Kilimanjaro regional traditions

DAY 2 – Transfer to Tarangire National Park & Afternoon Game Drive

Accommodation: Emburara Farm Lodge

Early in the morning, the 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari began with a scenic road transfer to Tarangire National Park, famous for its expansive elephant herds and ancient baobab trees. The drive was enchanting; rolling hills and small villages punctuated the landscape, with children waving and farmers tending to their fields. As we approached the park, the iconic silhouettes of elephants against the golden savanna heralded the start of our wildlife encounters.

The afternoon game drive introduced me to Tarangire’s richness. Large elephant families meandered across the plains, calves trotting beside their mothers, creating a scene of gentle majesty. Lions lounged lazily beneath the shade, their golden coats blending seamlessly with the dry grasses. We also encountered giraffes, impalas, and wildebeest, all moving gracefully across the plains. The park’s birdlife was equally mesmerizing, with grey-crowned cranes, yellow-billed storks, and African fish eagles filling the skies. The sunset bathed the landscape in warm hues, and I realized that every moment here was a photograph in motion—a living canvas of nature’s grandeur.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Elephants, lions, giraffes, impalas, wildebeest, zebra
• Birds: Grey-crowned crane, African fish eagle, yellow-billed stork, kori bustard
• Cultures: Maasai pastoralist villages along park edges, traditional cattle herding practices

DAY 3 – Lake Manyara National Park: Tree-Climbing Lions & Rift Valley Wonders

Accommodation: Lake Manyara Wildlife Lodge

Day 3 opened with a journey to Lake Manyara National Park, a gem nestled in the Great Rift Valley. Arriving at the park, I was immediately struck by its diversity—the combination of woodlands, acacia savannas, and the shimmering soda lake created a mosaic of habitats. Our guide drove carefully along winding tracks, alert to every rustle and call.

One of the most breathtaking moments came when we spotted lions perched in the acacia trees—a rare phenomenon that Lake Manyara is famous for. The sight of these majestic predators resting among the branches was surreal, highlighting nature’s adaptability and the park’s uniqueness. Zebras and wildebeest grazed nearby, while baboons and impalas moved through the undergrowth. The soda lake itself was a spectacle, its pink flamingo populations creating a living carpet of color, mirrored by the sky above.

The afternoon was spent enjoying the lodge’s panoramic views of the Rift Valley escarpments, reflecting on the intricate balance of this ecosystem. This day blended adventure, awe, and a deep appreciation for Tanzania’s natural richness, leaving me exhilarated and ready for the Serengeti plains that awaited.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Tree-climbing lions, elephants, zebras, wildebeest, impalas, baboons
• Birds: Flamingos, African fish eagle, pelicans, hamerkop
• Cultures: Local communities of the Rift Valley, Burunge and Iraqw cultural influences

DAY 4 – Morning Transfer to Southern Serengeti (Ndutu Plains) & Scenic Game Drive

Accommodation: Ndutu Safari Lodge

The morning sun cast a golden glow over Lake Manyara as we bid farewell to the Rift Valley’s lush landscapes. Our vehicle rolled toward the iconic Southern Serengeti, the gateway to the Ndutu Plains, a region renowned for its sweeping grasslands, predator-prey interactions, and endless horizons. The drive itself was mesmerizing; rolling hills gave way to vast plains dotted with acacia trees and grazing herds, punctuated occasionally by Maasai villages where children waved joyfully as we passed.

Upon entering the park, the Serengeti’s vastness struck me. A sense of infinite space enveloped us, and the wildlife seemed to move freely across the horizon, unconcerned by our presence. Our first game drive in Ndutu Plains offered glimpses of the Serengeti’s famed ecosystem in full swing: herds of Thomson’s gazelle pranced gracefully, while zebra bands moved rhythmically across the tall grasses. In the distance, lions rested atop termite mounds, surveying their territory with regal composure. The landscape was both peaceful and alive with raw natural energy — a delicate balance of survival and abundance.

The lodge itself, Ndutu Safari Lodge, was strategically positioned to offer panoramic vistas of the plains. From my veranda, I could watch flocks of starlings sweeping in synchronous patterns and hear the distant rumble of wildebeest hooves. Dinner was accompanied by the night symphony of the Serengeti — hyena calls, distant lions, and the soft rustling of nocturnal creatures — an immersive experience that felt both humbling and exhilarating.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Lions, zebras, Thomson’s gazelles, elephants, cheetahs, hyenas
• Birds: Lilac-breasted roller, kori bustard, secretary bird, raptors soaring above
• Cultures: Maasai pastoral communities, traditional homestead layouts

DAY 5 – Southern to Central Serengeti & Another Game Drive Adventure

Accommodation: Serengeti Serena Safari Lodge or Meliá Serengeti Lodge

Day 5 was a testament to the Serengeti’s immensity and biodiversity. After breakfast, we embarked on a morning game drive before transitioning from the Southern Serengeti to its Central region. The drive offered constant encounters with wildlife: herds of wildebeest and zebra stretched endlessly across the plains, a cheetah prowled stealthily in the grass, and the occasional giraffe punctuated the horizon with elegant stillness.

Crossing into Central Serengeti, the landscape evolved subtly. Rolling plains became punctuated with kopjes rocky outcrops that served as lookout points for predators. It was here that I understood the strategic genius of African wildlife: lions lounging atop rocks, leopards concealed in trees, and hyenas weaving through the grasslands. Our 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari guide’s keen eye revealed the intricate relationships between predator and prey, and I felt a deep respect for the natural balance that governs life here.

By late afternoon, we reached the Serengeti Serena or Meliá Serengeti Lodge, where the architecture blended seamlessly with the environment. From my terrace, I observed elephants wandering, giraffes browsing acacia leaves, and the fiery sunset casting long shadows across the plains. It was a perfect blend of adventure, observation, and reflection, knowing the Great Migration could appear at any moment in this prime ecosystem.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Lions, leopards, elephants, giraffes, wildebeest, zebra, hyenas
• Birds: Martial eagle, lilac-breasted roller, yellow-billed stork, vultures
• Cultures: Maasai herders and their cattle, local cultural practices

DAY 6 – Serengeti: Guided Game Drives, Nature Walks & Great Migration at Grumeti River

Accommodation: Serengeti Serena Safari Lodge or Meliá Serengeti Lodge

The thrill of Day 6 centered on witnessing the Great Migration along the Grumeti River one of the most iconic natural spectacles on Earth. Dawn arrived with a chorus of birds, and the air was crisp, carrying the scent of earth and grass. Our vehicle moved carefully through the plains, approaching the riverbanks alive with wildebeest and zebra, each group tense with anticipation. Crocodiles lurked beneath the water’s surface, invisible predators waiting for the opportune moment, while the herds deliberated their crossings in a dance as old as time.

Watching these animals navigate the treacherous waters was mesmerizing and humbling. The chaos of rushing hooves, the nervous glances of mothers, and the calculated strikes of crocodiles created a raw, primal theatre of survival. Lions observed quietly from the edges, conserving energy but remaining alert to opportunistic prey. Every moment felt suspended in tension, a reminder of life’s fragility and resilience in equal measure.

Later in the day, we ventured on a nature walk guided by local Maasai naturalists. They taught us to read footprints, interpret sounds, and understand the behavior of the Serengeti’s flora and fauna. Walking on foot amid the grasses and acacias offered an intimate connection to the ecosystem, one that even the most scenic game drive cannot replicate. The evening concluded with a sundown panorama from the lodge, where the plains seemed to extend infinitely, a breathtaking vista alive with the colors and rhythms of the savanna.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Wildebeest, zebras, lions, crocodiles, elephants, cheetahs, topi
• Birds: African fish eagle, saddle-billed stork, marabou stork, bateleur eagle
• Cultures: Maasai warriors, ecological storytelling traditions, cattle grazing rituals

DAY 7 – Serengeti: Game Drives, Maasai Boma Visit & Optional Hot Air Balloon Ride

Accommodation: Serengeti Serena Safari Lodge or Meliá Serengeti Lodge

Day 7 offered a combination of awe-inspiring wildlife encounters and cultural immersion. We began with a morning game drive, observing lion prides at play, cheetah siblings hunting in coordination, and vast herds of wildebeest grazing under the open sky. The plains seemed alive with motion, sound, and story, each encounter teaching lessons of survival, adaptation, and harmony within nature’s grand design.

In the afternoon, we visited a traditional Maasai Boma, a village that pulsated with history, resilience, and vibrant color. Maasai elders welcomed us with songs and dances, demonstrating rituals and crafts passed down for generations. The children proudly displayed their beadwork, and we learned how Maasai communities coexist with wildlife, preserving cultural practices while respecting the land. This encounter added depth to the safari experience, bridging human and natural worlds in a profound way.

Optional hot air balloon rides offered an entirely different perspective, soaring over the Serengeti plains at sunrise. From above, the patchwork of rivers, acacia trees, and migrating herds became visible in magnificent scale, highlighting patterns and movements invisible from the ground. Returning to the lodge, I felt a mix of exhilaration, reverence, and deep gratitude this day captured the essence of Serengeti life: untamed beauty, intimate encounters, and human-nature harmony.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Lions, cheetahs, elephants, giraffes, wildebeest, zebra, hyenas
• Birds: Lilac-breasted roller, vultures, secretary bird, African harrier-hawk
• Cultures: Maasai community traditions, warrior rituals, village architecture

DAY 8 – Ngorongoro Crater: Guided Game Drives & Crater Rim Hike

Accommodation: Ngorongoro Farm House

Dawn on Day 8 brought a crisp air and a golden light cascading over the Serengeti Plains as we bid farewell to the vast savanna. Our destination: the legendary Ngorongoro Crater, often referred to as Africa’s Eden. The crater, a collapsed volcanic caldera, promised an unparalleled concentration of wildlife and breathtaking landscapes.

Descending into the crater was like entering a natural amphitheater, where every slope, tree, and plain seemed deliberately positioned for dramatic effect. Herds of wildebeest and zebra grazed peacefully alongside large bull elephants, while rhinos, an elusive species, wandered quietly through the grassy expanse. Predators were present too, lions rested beneath thorny acacias, their golden coats blending seamlessly with the dry grass. Guided by Deks Safaris & Tours experts, we learned to interpret tracks, behavior, and the subtle signs of the ecosystem, enhancing each encounter with insight and depth.

After a full morning game drive, we hiked partway to the crater rim, breathing in panoramic views of the caldera’s vast interior juxtaposed against the highlands. The scene was humbling: the vastness of the crater floor below, volcanic hills stretching into the distance, and the interplay of sunlight and shadow creating a dynamic, living landscape. Lunch atop the rim provided a rare opportunity to reflect on the interconnectedness of life in this UNESCO World Heritage Site, feeling both awe and reverence for the forces of nature that shaped it.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Elephants, black rhinos, lions, wildebeest, zebras, hyenas, topi
• Birds: Grey crowned crane, kori bustard, martial eagle, African pied wagtail
• Cultures: Maasai highlanders, crater-edge pastoral communities

DAY 9 – Transfer to Arusha & Flight to Entebbe, Uganda + Botanical Gardens Walk

Accommodation: Protea Hotel Entebbe

Day 9 marked our cross-border journey into Uganda, a country renowned as the Pearl of Africa. After breakfast, we transferred to Arusha for a short flight to Entebbe International Airport, navigating landscapes that transitioned from the rolling highlands of northern Tanzania to the lush greenery and tranquil waterways of Uganda.

Upon arrival, the first immersion into Uganda’s vibrant ecosystem was a relaxed afternoon stroll through the Entebbe Botanical Gardens, one of Africa’s oldest and most beautiful garden sanctuaries. Here, towering fig trees, flowering shrubs, and serene ponds offered a peaceful introduction to Uganda’s biodiversity. Birds were abundant: long-tailed glossy starlings darted through the trees, sunbirds flitted among blossoms, and African fish eagles patrolled the nearby waters. The gardens provided a perfect pause to acclimatize before the jungle adventures ahead.

Dinner at Protea Hotel Entebbe was a culinary delight, with fresh tilapia from Lake Victoria, tropical fruits, and locally inspired dishes. The day was a gentle, restorative interlude, preparing me mentally and physically for the intensity of the rainforest and gorilla trekking experiences to come.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Vervet monkeys, monitor lizards, squirrels
• Birds: African fish eagle, pied kingfisher, black-headed heron, glossy starling
• Cultures: Baganda people, lakeside fishing communities

Chimpanzee Tracking in Kibale

DAY 10 – Road Transfer to Kibale Forest National Park & Afternoon Lodge Relaxation

Accommodation: Turaco Treetops Lodge

Kibale Forest is a sanctuary for primates, known as the “primate capital of the world.” The 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari journey from Entebbe offered scenic vistas: undulating hills, tea and banana plantations, and villages interspersed among the forests. Arriving at Turaco Treetops Lodge, perched amidst the canopy, felt like stepping into another world. Wooden walkways, the scent of tropical earth, and distant primate calls created an immersive introduction to the forest.

The afternoon was reserved for rest and gentle exploration of the lodge grounds. Observing red-tailed monkeys leap between trees, olive baboons forage along paths, and tropical birds flit from branch to branch, I felt a deep connection to the forest. The tranquility, punctuated by the distant sounds of a chimpanzee troop preparing for nightfall, was meditative. Dinner at the lodge was set in an open dining area, offering views of the surrounding forest while enjoying locally sourced cuisine a perfect blend of comfort and adventure.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Red-tailed monkeys, olive baboons, bush pigs
• Birds: Great blue turaco, African green pigeon, hornbills, sunbirds
• Cultures: Bakiga highland communities, Batwa forest dwellers

DAY 11 – Chimpanzee Tracking in Kibale & Queen Elizabeth National Park Game Drive with Kazinga Channel Sunset Cruise

Accommodation: Buffalo Safari Lodge

Day 11 was a pinnacle of primate experiences. Guided by expert trackers, we ventured deep into Kibale Forest, following fresh chimpanzee nests and vocalizations. Suddenly, we encountered a troop mother cradling infant, juveniles swinging with energy, and a dominant male surveying the area. Witnessing their intelligence, playfulness, and social dynamics was profoundly moving. Every call, gesture, and grooming session revealed complex relationships, echoing humanity’s shared ancestry.

After this ethereal experience, we transferred to Queen Elizabeth National Park. The park’s savanna and woodland mosaic hosted elephants, buffaloes, Uganda kob, and tree-climbing lions. Our vehicle navigated toward the Kazinga Channel for a sunset boat cruise, where thousands of hippos and crocodiles occupied the waterway, and birdlife teemed along the banks. Flamingos, herons, pelicans, and African fish eagles decorated the skies and shores. The golden hour light reflected off the water, casting an unforgettable glow across this thriving ecosystem.

Returning to Buffalo Safari Lodge, I felt a mixture of exhilaration, humility, and gratitude having experienced the rainforest and savanna in a single day, connecting intimately with both chimpanzees and aquatic megafauna. The evening’s dinner, enriched with local flavors and fresh ingredients, provided a fitting closure to a day of extraordinary wildlife immersion.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Chimpanzees, elephants, hippos, buffalo, tree-climbing lions, Uganda kob
• Birds: African fish eagle, saddle-billed stork, pelicans, African jacana
• Cultures: Batooro & Banyoro communities surrounding the park, traditional fishing villages

DAY 12 – Transfer to Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park

Accommodation: Four Gorillas Lodge

Day 12 began with a scenic road transfer to Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Africa’s last remaining strongholds for endangered mountain gorillas. The journey from Queen Elizabeth National Park was filled with rolling hills, terraced farmlands, and small villages where children waved and farmers tended to tea and banana plantations. The lush greenery, misty valleys, and winding roads signaled that we were entering a profoundly different ecosystem one dense, mysterious, and alive with hidden life.

Arriving at Four Gorillas Lodge, perched on the forest edge, I was struck by the seamless integration of the lodge with its environment. Elevated walkways allowed for canopy-level observation, and the views over misty valleys and distant peaks were breathtaking. The afternoon was spent relaxing and acclimatizing. From the veranda, I observed birds flitting between branches, heard the distant calls of monkeys, and felt the forest’s pulse, a prelude to the intense experience awaiting us the following day. Dinner was served under the stars, with local flavors complementing the serenity of the highlands a perfect balance of comfort and immersion.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Black-and-white colobus monkeys, red-tailed monkeys, bush pigs
• Birds: African green pigeon, great blue turaco, Rwenzori turaco, sunbirds
• Cultures: Bakiga highlanders, Batwa forest community

DAY 13 – Mountain Gorilla Trekking in Bwindi & Sunset on Lake Bunyonyi

Accommodation: Arcadia Lodge

This was the day I had longed for mountain gorilla trekking. An early breakfast fuelled us for the forest trek. Guided by highly skilled trackers from the Uganda Wildlife Authority, we entered the dense forest. Every step was a blend of anticipation and reverence; the forest floor, carpeted with moss and fallen leaves, muffled our movement while the air was filled with birdsong and distant primate calls.

Minutes felt like hours until we glimpsed them a family of mountain gorillas in a sun-dappled clearing. The silverback, regal and composed, observed us calmly, while infants tumbled playfully near their mothers. Juveniles beat their chests in imitation, and mothers tenderly groomed one another. The experience was surreal and humbling; observing these gentle giants so closely, feeling their curiosity and intelligence, I was reminded of the fragile balance of life and the importance of conservation. Time passed in what felt like moments, yet the memory etched itself into my soul.

After the trek, we transferred to Lake Bunyonyi, one of Africa’s most serene highland lakes. The sunset boat cruise revealed emerald islands and mirrored waters reflecting the vibrant sky. Local fishermen paddled traditional dugout canoes, and the cool evening breeze whispered through the hills. Dinner at Arcadia Lodge, overlooking the lake, offered a quiet reflection of the 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari journey an extraordinary blend of wildlife, culture, and natural beauty.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Mountain gorillas, L’Hoest’s monkeys, duikers, red-tailed monkeys
• Birds: African harrier-hawk, black bee-eater, white-tailed blue flycatcher, Rwenzori turaco
• Cultures: Batwa forest community, Bakiga highland dwellers

Chimpanzee Habituation Experience

DAY 14 – Morning Road Transfer (Optional Air Transfer) to Entebbe Airport & Departure

Accommodation: None

The final morning of the safari unfolded in quiet reflection. Mist rose gently from Lake Bunyonyi, illuminating terraced hills and scattered islands. Fishermen began their early routines, and birdsong filled the crisp air. As we began the road transfer to Entebbe International Airport, I felt a profound mix of gratitude, awe, and nostalgia.

The landscape transitioned gradually: misty highlands gave way to rolling valleys and rural communities. Children waved as we passed, cattle grazed in lush fields, and roadside markets displayed vibrant local produce. Each mile reminded me of the diversity of East Africa, both in landscapes and in cultures. By the time we reached Entebbe Airport, it was clear this journey had left an indelible mark connecting me intimately with wildlife, culture, and the extraordinary ecosystems of Tanzania and Uganda.

Boarding the flight, I reflected on the 14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari of awe-inspiring scenery, rare wildlife encounters, and meaningful cultural experiences. Africa had changed me; the heartbeat of its wilderness, the warmth of its people, and the grandeur of its landscapes would remain with me forever.

Animals, Birds & Cultures to Spot

• Animals: Ankole cattle, vervet monkeys, goats, zebus along rural routes
• Birds: Grey crowned crane, augur buzzard, African pied wagtail
• Cultures: Baganda communities, local trading and farming societies

14 Days Tanzania Uganda Guided Game Drives Safari Inclusions & Exclusions

Safari Inclusions:

• All airport transfers
• All accommodation as per itinerary
• All meals as per itinerary
• Professional English-speaking safari guide
• All park entry fees
• Gorilla trekking permit
• Chimpanzee tracking permit
• All game drives
• All boat cruises
• Domestic flight from Kilimanjaro/Arusha to Entebbe
• Drinking water in the safari vehicle
• All ground transportation in a 4×4 safari vehicle
• Maasai community visit
• All government taxes

Safari Exclusions:

• International flights
• Travel insurance
• Visa fees
• Optional activities (hot air balloon, cultural workshops)
• Personal purchases
• Alcoholic drinks
• Laundry services
• Tips and gratuities