Serengeti National Park
Four black-and-white zebras at Serengeti National Park, Tanzania
Four black-and-white zebras at Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

Serengeti National Park Tours and Tickets

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Free admission

Tanzania's oldest and most iconic reserve, Serengeti National Park is a bucket list stop for any wildlife lover. Its 12,000-square-mile (30,000-square-kilometer) savannah is home to the highest concentration of large mammals on earth. Residents include Africa's Big Five game (lions, leopards, rhinos, elephants, and African buffalos) and around 500 bird species.

Tours and Tickets to Experience Serengeti National Park

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Q:What is the best month to visit Serengeti National Park?
A:July is the best month to visit Serengeti National Park. It’s the peak month of the great migration in the park, during which wildebeest and zebras set off toward Maasai Mara in Kenya in search of prime grazing lands. July also falls during the dry season, which means pleasant weather for safaris and camping.
Q:How many days should I spend in Serengeti National Park?
A:You should spend at least two full days in Serengeti National Park, or even three, if you really want to maximize your experience. The park is massive, with a lot of ground to cover, so with multiple days, you can do numerous game drives, increasing your chances of seeing wildlife.
Q:Is it safe to visit Serengeti National Park?
A:Yes, it is safe to visit Serengeti National Park. Tanzania has excellent national park infrastructure, with highly skilled and trained rangers and guides taking charge of safaris. Plenty of rules are in place to keep humans safe from wild animals and vice versa—just don't leave your vehicle without your guide’s permission.
Q:Is there mobile network coverage at Serengeti National Park?
A:Yes, there is mobile network coverage in parts of Serengeti National Park, but other parts have limited or no coverage. Most lodges have Wi-Fi for guests, and safari guides have long-distance radios that they can use to communicate with rangers and other drivers in case of emergency.
Q:Is malaria an issue in Serengeti National Park?
A:Yes, malaria is an issue in Serengeti National Park. Although the chances of contracting the disease are lower than in some other parts of sub-Saharan Africa, taking precautions is still a good idea. Most travelers take malaria prophylactics. It’s prudent to consult with your doctor or a travel clinic well before your trip.
Q:What is the best way to experience Serengeti National Park?
A:The best way to experience Serengeti National Park is by joining a safari tour. Many options are available, from quick visits to the park to multi-night tours that include game drives at other parks, such as the Ngorongoro Conservation Area and Tarangire National Park.