Hello! My name is Keneth, but everyone calls me Kenny. I live in Arusha, Tanzania, where I work as a volunteer coordinator and certified safari guide. This project was born from two passions that have shaped my life helping others and showing the world the wonders of Tanzania.
With your help, you will contribute to creating opportunities for the children of Arusha and enjoy an unforgettable safari on Tanzania’s Northern Circuit.
I invite you to join us to experienced Tanzania not as a tourist, but as part of our community. Together, we can make a difference and create memories that last a lifetime.
Karibu sana! Hakuna Matata, Welcome to Tanzania!
Don’t just visit Tanzania, live Tanzania.
All our safaris are private for a more individual experience without shared groups.
We offer competitive prices without intermediaries and exceptional value, ensuring unforgettable safari experiences for every traveler.
Enjoy a personalised safari tailored to your interests and needs.
Quality is our priority. We organise safaris designed to make a difference.
We adjust to your pace so you can enjoy every animal—just say “tuende,” and we’ll continue exploring.
Part of the cost of the trip will go towards supporting children in Arusha.
Volunteering in Tanzania offers a meaningful way to experience East Africa while contributing to community growth, wildlife conservation, and cultural exchange. Volunteers can engage in teaching, healthcare support, environmental conservation, women empowerment projects, and wildlife protection programs in national parks and local communities. Both countries provide opportunities to work with grassroots organizations, support education in rural schools, or assist with orphanage and childcare initiatives. Beyond service, volunteers immerse themselves in rich cultures, explore iconic destinations like Serengeti, Ngorongoro, and Maasai Mara, and connect deeply with local communities—creating a rewarding balance of giving back and personal growth.
Dry Season: June to October
Pleasant temperatures, sunny skies, and little rain.
Best for wildlife viewing — animals gather around rivers and waterholes.
Short Rain Season: November to December
Brief showers, mainly in the afternoons — still good for safari.
Long Rain Season: March to May
Heavy rains; some lodges close due to muddy roads and reduced accessibility.
Fewer tourists and lower prices.
High Season (more tourists): June to October & December to February
Perfect weather and peak wildlife visibility.
Low Season (fewer tourists): March to May
Rainy season — ideal for budget travelers and photographers who love green landscapes.
January to February: In the Southern Serengeti (Ndutu area) —
Thousands of wildebeest give birth.
Excellent time to see predator action (cheetahs, lions, hyenas).
December to April: Southern Serengeti (Ndutu area) — calving season.
May to June: Central Serengeti — herds move north.
July to September: Northern Serengeti & Masai Mara — river crossings at the Grumeti and Mara Rivers.
October to November: Return southward to the Serengeti.
Passport + copies
Travel insurance documents
First-aid kit: antiseptic, painkillers, anti-diarrheal meds, band-aids, motion sickness tablets, mosquito repellent
Prescription medication (in original packaging)
Sun protection: sunscreen (SPF 30+), hat, sunglasses
Camera + extra batteries/memory cards
Binoculars
Reusable water bottle
Small backpack for daily game drives
Lightweight flashlight/headlamp
Universal power adapter
Neutral colors: khaki, beige, olive, brown (avoid bright colors and dark blue/black — attract insects).
Lightweight, breathable long sleeves and trousers for sun and insect protection.
Light jacket or fleece for cool mornings and evenings.
Comfortable closed shoes or hiking boots.
Hat with wide brim.
Swimsuit if your lodge has a pool.
Respect local culture: modest clothing (avoid short shorts or low tops).
Light, casual clothing for warm weather.
A light sweater or jacket for evenings.
Currency: Tanzanian Shilling (TZS).
You can withdraw cash using ATMs in major towns (Arusha, Moshi, Dar es Salaam).
Best banks: CRDB, NBC, NMB.
Use Visa cards — Mastercard may not always work.
Minimize fees:
Withdraw larger amounts at once (max ~400,000–1,000,000 TZS per transaction).
Use ATMs with low international charges (check with your bank).
USD is widely accepted for hotels and park fees — bring clean, post-2009 bills.
Lodges and camps provide full-board or half-board (breakfast, lunch, dinner).
Expect a mix of continental and local dishes:
Rice, beans, ugali (maize porridge), grilled meats, vegetables, tropical fruits.
Vegetarians and special diets are well accommodated (inform your operator in advance).
Bottled or filtered water is always recommended.
Lodges and camps provide full-board or half-board (breakfast, lunch, dinner).
Expect a mix of continental and local dishes:
Rice, beans, ugali (maize porridge), grilled meats, vegetables, tropical fruits.
Vegetarians and special diets are well accommodated (inform your operator in advance).
Bottled or filtered water is always recommended.
Most safari companies and lodges accept:
Bank transfer (SWIFT)
Credit/debit card (Visa/Mastercard; 3–5% surcharge)
Cash in USD (for tips or local payments)
Always confirm the payment method and currency before sending money.
Avoid sending money through unofficial links or unverified accounts.
© 2023 all right with tanzania with keny
