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African safari:
Kenya and Tanzania

A once-in-a-lifetime journey through Kenya & Tanzania, featuring iconic wildlife, breathtaking landscapes, and immersive cultural experiences.

Tour Begins May 27 -- Tour Ends June 9, 2025

15 days of wonder & uniqueness of this tour—
Begins on May 27 through June 9, 2025
wildlife encounters, cultural connections with Maasai and Hadzabe tribes,
and visits to iconic sites like the Ngorongoro Crater and Serengeti National Park.

All the photos featured on this page are from Nanci's (owner of Tinker Travel)

personal safari experience in 2024

Why Choose This Safari:

Highlight the uniqueness of this tour—small group size, personalized service, exclusive wildlife experiences, and immersive cultural connection

What to pack

As Alfred, my tour guide, personally shared with me..​

 

Other helpful facts:  

For Kenya and Tanzania, you will need a Type G adapter, which is the same as used in the UK. These countries operate on a 230V supply voltage and 50Hz frequency. It's always a good idea to bring a universal travel adapter if you have multiple devices, and be sure your electronics can handle 230V. Many modern devices are dual voltage, but double-check to avoid needing a voltage converter.

 

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Itinerary highlights

  • Day 1-3: Arrival in Nairobi, visit the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust and Kazuri Bead Factory.

  • Day 4-6: Amboseli National Park with views of Mt. Kilimanjaro, game drives, and elephant herds.

  • Day 7-9: Game drives in Ngorongoro Crater and Serengeti, home of the Big Five and the Great Migration.

  • Day 10-12: Cultural immersion with the Maasai and Hadzabe Tribes.

  • Day 13-15: Exploration of Lake Manyara and Tarangire National Park with its baobab trees and rich birdlife.

Watching a 3-year-old Hadzabe boy skillfully craft his own arrow was pure amazement. It was incredible to see such talent and knowledge at such a young age, a true reflection of the ancient traditions passed down through generations in his community

We watched in awe as the elephants roamed freely, pulling down branches and grazing on trees as they leisurely strolled through the jungle, showcasing their natural behaviors in the wild.

At the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, we had the unforgettable experience of observing rehabilitated elephants, including feeding sessions with these gentle giants. These elephants, many of whom were orphaned or injured, are being nurtured back to health before returning to the wild

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