January 27, 2026

Tanzania Safari — 2026 Guide for First Time Visitors

Tanzania is one of the planet’s great wildlife stage sets: the Serengeti’s endless plains, Ngorongoro’s dramatic caldera, the vast riverine wilderness of Nyerere (Selous), the rare chimp encounters of Mahale and Gombe, and the iconic snow-capped Kilimanjaro rising over savanna.

What this guide covers: planning, official permits & tariffs, park rules, sample routes, costs and budgeting, safety and health (WHO / CDC guidance), conservation context, and direct links to the official tariff and booking publications you’ll need to complete reservations and compliance.

Key facts

Best months: June–October (dry season, best wildlife viewing) and late December–March for calving in northern plains; short rains make some southern parks lush in November–December. [2], [1].
Permit / park fee highlights: Tanzania National Parks (TANAPA) publishes the national tariffs (conservation fee per person, campsites and activities) — see official TANAPA tariff PDF. Example: Serengeti conservation fee (non-East African adult, peak) shown in TARIFFS 2023/24. [1]
Ngorongoro: managed by the Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority (NCAA); crater entry and vehicle permits have separate rates and a crater service fee. [3]
Visa basics: Tanzania operates an official online visa portal and a central Immigration Department. You should apply via official immigration channels; embassies advise the government e-visa portal as the authoritative entry point. Official immigration department pages point to the online visa/e-services portals. [4], [5]
Vaccination essentials: Yellow fever certificate required if arriving from a country with risk of yellow fever transmission; malaria prevention recommended throughout the country (below ~1,800 m). See WHO and CDC travel pages for details. [7], [8], [6]

1. Why go on safari in Tanzania?

Tanzania delivers the full spectrum of East African wildlife experiences in a single country. The Serengeti hosts the most famous large-mammal migration on earth — a rolling, seasonal spectacle of wildebeest, zebra and gazelle that drives dramatic predator-prey encounters. [2] Ngorongoro Conservation Area contains one of the densest concentrations of large mammals in Africa within its caldera and combines cultural Maasai landscapes with high wildlife densities. [3] The southern and western parks such as Nyerere (the transformed Selous ecosystem), Ruaha and Katavi offer off-the-beaten-track wilderness with far fewer vehicles, big elephants, and classic walking and boating safaris. [2]

Ecological significance: Tanzania’s protected areas include world-class savanna, miombo woodland, montane forests (Udzungwa, Kilimanjaro), and freshwater systems (Mikumi, Rubondo). That range supports endemic primates, large carnivores, and globally important migratory populations — and it also underpins livelihoods for communities around parks. National research and monitoring — coordinated by the Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute and conservation authorities — guide park management and periodic aerial or ground censuses of wildlife. [11]

Conservation impact of tourism: Revenue from park fees and regulated tourism under TANAPA, Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority (NCAA), and the Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority (TAWA) funds anti-poaching, community projects, rangers and monitoring. Visiting responsibly and paying official fees directly supports those conservation and community programs. [1], [3], [9]

2. Quick planning checklist (short, practical bullets)

Check official TANAPA and NCAA tariff PDFs for up-to-date park fees and camping/vehicle charges. [1], [3]
Confirm visa requirements and apply through the Tanzania Immigration Department e-services portal or your nearest Tanzanian diplomatic mission (official sites only). [4], [5]
Book internal flights and aerodrome transfers via Tanzania Airports Authority listings and check schedules for park airstrips. [10]
Bring proof of yellow fever vaccination if arriving from (or transiting >12 hours through) a country with yellow fever risk. [7], [8]
Take malaria prophylaxis as recommended for the areas you’ll visit (discuss prescription with your clinician). [8]
Purchase evacuation/medical insurance that covers remote evacuation from parks. [8]
Reserve park campsites, walk/special permits and fly-camp slots through TANAPA online services well before peak season. [2]

3. Permits, fees & how to book

Permit types & who charges them

TANAPA (Tanzania National Parks) — manages national parks (Serengeti, Tarangire, Lake Manyara, Kilimanjaro, Ruaha, Mikumi, etc.). TANAPA issues conservation fees (per person/day), campsite fees, vehicle permits and activity fees (walking, mountaineering, fly-camp). Official tariffs and downloadable PDF are published by TANAPA. [1], [2]
NCAA (Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority) — manages Ngorongoro Conservation Area; crater access requires separate permits (entry per person, crater service fee per vehicle/trip, vehicle permits and camping fees). NCAA tariff pages list the crater service fee and vehicle banding. [3]
TAWA (Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority) — manages game reserves, wildlife areas outside national parks and oversees non-park wildlife permits. Where activities are in Game Reserves or WMAs, TAWA rules and fees may apply. [9]
Other permits: filming/photography, scientific research, mountaineering (Kilimanjaro has mountain-specific fees & rules under TANAPA), and special campsite permits (fly camps, premium sites) are controlled by the relevant authority and noted in respective tariff PDFs. [1], [3]

Costs (official examples from the TANAPA & NCAA tariff documents)

TANAPA conservation fee (example, from TARIFFS 2023/24): Serengeti (non-East African adult) peak-season conservation fee — shown in the TANAPA Tariffs PDF (2023/24). [1]
Ngorongoro crater service fee: NCAA lists a crater service fee (per vehicle/trip) and specific permit bands; crater and vehicle fees are published on the NCAA tariffs page. [3]

Note: These values are taken from the official TANAPA and NCAA published tariff documents. Use the tariff PDFs in the References section to confirm exact numeric amounts for your travel dates. [1], [3]

Booking steps (official route)

Decide parks & dates. Confirm park closures or temporary notices on TANAPA or NCAA sites. [2], [3]
Reserve park accommodation/campsites & activity slots through TANAPA’s official e-services (TANAPA reservations / online payment portals) and NCAA reservations for crater passes when applicable. [2]
Purchase vehicle and passenger permits: for TANAPA parks via TANAPA e-services; for Ngorongoro, book through NCAA channels. [1], [3]
Pay official fees as instructed by the authority portals (use only the official TANAPA/NCAA payment channels). [2], [3]
Keep official payment receipts and permit PDFs — you will be asked to show them at park gates. [2]

Peak-season demand and cancellations

Peak wildlife viewing (June–October, plus short windows around calving) means early booking for airstrip flights, lodges and prime campsites. TANAPA’s online reservation system supports advance bookings; check for specific cancellation rules in the reservation confirmation (TANAPA & NCAA set cancellation terms in their e-services). [2], [3]
Cancellation rules: follow the terms provided by the authority or lodge at booking — these are enforced by the issuing authority or accommodation operator and vary by product. Read the authority reservation pages and the confirmation you receive carefully. [2]

Fraud & scam avoidance (official advice)

Apply for visas and pay park fees only through official domains (TANAPA, NCAA, Immigration Department e-services). Embassies and the Immigration Department themselves warn against fake visa websites and third-party pages posing as government portals. [4], [5]
Always match payment receipts to the issuing authority’s transaction references and verify permit numbers before travel. [2], [3]

4. Where to go — national parks & highlights

Below are the major parks and conservation areas with what to expect, the best seasonal windows and who each park suits.

Serengeti National Park (TANAPA)

What to see: The Great Migration (wildebeest, zebra), large prides of lion, cheetah, big herds of plains game, classic river crossings (seasonal). [2]
Best time: June–October (northern and central Serengeti dry season; river crossings May–July in certain years); calving in late December–March in southern plains. [2]
Activities: Game drives (4×4), hot-air balloon safaris (operator permits), walking safaris in sanctioned zones, photographic safaris. [2], [1]
Difficulty/access: Access by road from Arusha (long drive) or by scheduled charter/domestic flights to Seronera or western airstrips. Some remote western areas require light aircraft. [2], [10]
Ideal for: First-time safari travellers, photographers, people seeking the migration spectacle. [2]

Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCAA)

What to see: Extremely high density of wildlife in the caldera; black rhino, large lion prides, flamingos in the seasonal lakes, strong cultural Maasai presence. [3]
Best time: June–October for dry-season clarity and easy crater road access. [3]
Activities: Crater floor game drives (guided & regulated), cultural visits to Maasai bomas, crater rim walks with authority guidance. [3]
Difficulty/access: Road access from Arusha (1–2 hours to rim); crater bookings and vehicle permits required. [3]
Ideal for: Those who want a compact “big five” type experience within a dramatic landscape; families and first-time visitors. [3]

Nyerere National Park (formerly Selous) — (TANAPA)

What to see: River safaris, large buffalo and elephant populations, remote wilderness and boating for hippo and crocodile viewing. [2]
Best time: June–October; boat safaris excel in the dry season when channels are accessible. [2]
Activities: Boat safaris, walking safaris with permit, fly-in safaris. [2]
Ideal for: Wilderness seekers, birders, travellers wanting fewer vehicles and long, quiet drives. [2]

Ruaha National Park (TANAPA)

What to see: Large elephant populations, predator sightings, baobab-dotted landscapes, diverse birdlife. [2]
Best time: June–October. [2]
Activities: Game drives, walking safaris, remote camping. [2]
Ideal for: Travellers seeking off-the-beaten-path safari with authentic wilderness. [2]

Kilimanjaro National Park (TANAPA)

What to see: Mount Kilimanjaro ascent, montane forests, moorland flora. [2]
Best time: January–March and June–October (clear weather windows for summiting). [1], [2]
Activities: Guided climbs on established routes; mountain fees and camping/backpacking permits are through TANAPA. [1]
Difficulty/access: Strenuous; requires licensed guides and porters, and adherence to TANAPA mountain regulations and permit fees. [1]
Ideal for: Climbers and trekkers prepared for high altitude.

Gombe & Mahale Mountains National Parks (TANAPA)

What to see: Habituated chimpanzee groups (Gombe, Mahale); rare primate encounters and lakefront forest habitats. [2]
Best time: June–October; lake access and boat transfers require planning. [2]
Activities: Chimp tracking with research-led rules and permits; limited accommodation and strict visitor limits. [2], [1]
Ideal for: Primate enthusiasts and researchers.

Lake Manyara, Tarangire, Mikumi, Udzungwa, Rubondo, Kitulo, Katavi

What to expect: Lake Manyara’s tree-climbing lions and birding; Tarangire’s giant elephant herds; Udzungwa’s montane forest hikes and endemic species; Katavi and Katavi/Rubondo’s remote safari options. [2]
Best times & activities: Vary by park — consult the TANAPA park pages and the TANAPA tariff PDF for activity-specific fees and seasonal notes. [1], [2]

Lesser-known parks & reserves to consider

Rubondo Island NP (chimp habituation + freshwater fishing), Kitulo NP (flower meadows), Burigi-Chato (western new park), Ibanda-Kyerwa, Rumanyika-Karagwe — these can offer unique wildlife or cultural experiences with fewer visitors. [2]
Game Reserves & WMAs (managed by TAWA): for specialized experiences, community-based tourism or certain walking safaris in non-park areas; permits and rules differ (TAWA authority). [9]

5. Sample itineraries

Notes: Distances and times are approximate; internal air options (Air Tanzania, Precision Air and local charters) dramatically change travel duration but require advance booking and often align with park airstrips managed under TAA. [10]

Quick facts on distances & travel time

Arusha ↔ Serengeti (Seronera airstrip): 1–1.5 hour flight; road transfer (Arusha → central Serengeti) about 6–8 hours depending on route. [10], [2]
Arusha ↔ Ngorongoro (Ngorongoro Conservation Area rim): ~1.5–2 hour drive. [3]
Dar es Salaam ↔ Nyerere (Selous/Nyerere): 1.5–2 hour light aircraft or long road transfers. [10], [2]

5-day concise safari — Northern Circuit (fast, high-impact)

Day 1: Arrival Kilimanjaro or Arusha; overnight in Arusha. [10]
Day 2: Early flight/drive to central Serengeti (Seronera); afternoon game drive. [2]
Day 3: Full day Serengeti (morning and late-afternoon game drives). [2]
Day 4: Drive/transfer to Ngorongoro; afternoon crater rim viewpoint; overnight near crater. [3]
Day 5: Morning crater descent for game drive; return to Arusha and fly out. [3], [2]

8–10 day classic — Serengeti, Ngorongoro & Tarangire

Days 1–2: Arusha to Tarangire (1–2 hour drive); game drives in Tarangire. [2]
Days 3–5: Onward to Lake Manyara and Serengeti (air or road); 2 full days in Serengeti. [2]
Day 6: Transfer to Ngorongoro (safari en route); overnight. [3]
Day 7: Crater floor game drive; cultural visit to Maasai boma. [3]
Days 8–10: Return to Arusha; optional Kilimanjaro day-visit or extend to Zanzibar via domestic flight. [2], [10]

12–14 day extended — Nyerere, Ruaha & Gombe/Mahale (expedition style)

Days 1–2: Arrival Dar es Salaam → fly inland to Nyerere; boat and land safaris (2–3 days). [2]
Days 3–6: Fly to Ruaha (game drives & walking safaris). [2]
Days 7–11: Travel to Kigoma region; boat to Gombe or Mahale for chimp tracking (2–3 days in primate parks). [2]
Days 12–14: Return to Kigoma → fly to Dar es Salaam or Zanzibar. [2], [10]

6. Costs & budgeting

Budget tiers (very approximate; based on official park fees + typical sector costs)

Backpacker / budget (camping + local transport): Expect low accommodation costs if you use public campsites and local transport but note official park fees (per person per day) and vehicle permits add up; many parks require park entry fees per day (see TANAPA tariff). [1]
Mid-range (lodge/camping, small-group operator): Typical for 3–4 star lodges and scheduled game drives; include internal flights or transfers, guide fees, and meals. Official park fees form a fixed part of daily cost. [1], [2]
Luxury (private vehicle, mobile camps, charter flights): Big-ticket items are aircraft charters, private mobile camps, and specialist guiding. These include premium campsite fees and filming/photographic permits where applicable. [1]

Big-ticket items

Internal flights / charters (domestic & airstrip transfers) — variable; book early via official airlines or licensed operators and confirm landing permissions via the relevant park authority. [10], [2]
Park entry & vehicle permits — official and non-negotiable; see TANAPA & NCAA tariff documents. [1], [3]
Guide & operator fees: professional guide daily rates (often paid to operator), and tips to guides and lodge staff (local customary practice). [2]

Typical daily costs (broad ranges, excluding international airfare)

Budget camping + park fees: Official park fee per day (TANAPA conservation fee) + campsite fee + transport (varies); consult TANAPA tariff. [1]
Mid-range safari day (group lodge): Includes lodge, two game drives, and TANAPA fees — variable by lodge class (consult authority and lodge). [1], [2]
High end (private vehicle + lodge + charter): Multiple hundreds to thousands USD per person per day (charter flights and private camp fees significantly increase total). [1], [10]

Money-saving strategies

Travel in shoulder seasons (watch weather impacts), book shared small-group departures, use scheduled domestic flights rather than charter where possible, and compare official TANAPA campsite rates vs private lodge rates (but factor in wildlife experience differences). Always check official tariffs before assuming prices. [1], [2]

7. Practical logistics

How to get there (international)

Major international gateways: Julius Nyerere International Airport (Dar es Salaam) and Kilimanjaro International Airport (JRO). The Tanzania Airports Authority provides airport services and official information about terminals and transfers. [10]

Internal flights & transfers

Scheduled domestic carriers and licensed air charters operate between Dar/Arusha/Kilimanjaro and park airstrips (Seronera, Grumeti, Lobo, Kogatende, Manyara, etc.). Book early in peak season and confirm airstrip availability. Park authorities coordinate landing permissions when required. [10], [2]

Road conditions

Main sealed roads (to Arusha, Manyara, Tarangire) are generally passable year-round; internal park roads are often dirt and can become muddy during rains — 4×4 vehicles with high clearance are essential for many routes. Check TANAPA notices for temporary road closures. [2]

Accommodation types

Public campsites (TANAPA): budget option; prior booking recommended for peak seasons. [1]
Government rest houses and cottages (TANAPA listings). [1]
Private lodges & tented camps: range from mid-range to ultra-luxury. Private camps often include park fees in their package (verify with operator). [2]

Connectivity, ATMs & money

ATMs and reliable connectivity are concentrated in towns (Arusha, Moshi, Dar es Salaam). Many lodges accept major credit cards but insist on cash for tips and some park camp purchases. Plan cash withdrawals in advance and carry Tanzanian Shillings for small vendors and remote areas. [10]

Tipping norms

Tipping is customary for guides, drivers and lodge staff — amounts are discretionary but provide important income for local staff. Check operator guidance for pooling tips and suggested daily amounts. [2]

8. Safety, rules & etiquette

Official park rules (must follow)

Stay in vehicles except in designated walking safari areas or when a ranger or guide instructs otherwise. TANAPA enforces on-park regulations. [2]
Respect wildlife distances and never approach or feed animals; park guides/rangers set safe viewing distances. [2], [3]
Photography & filming: Commercial filming/filming crews require permits and fees (TANAPA/NCAA list filming fees in their tariff schedules). [1], [3]
Kilimanjaro mountaineering rules: Use licensed guides, register with the park at trailhead and pay mountain fees as prescribed by TANAPA. [1]

Gorilla / chimp / primate interaction rules (where relevant)

For chimpanzee tracking (Gombe, Mahale): strict rules exist including limited visitor numbers, minimum approach distances, use of face masks when required, and authorized tracking guides — follow TAWIRI/TANAPA guidance for rules and permits. [2], [11]

Cultural etiquette

Respect local customs, dress modestly in rural areas, ask permission before photographing people (especially pastoralist communities), and be mindful of sacred or cultural sites. When visiting Maasai or other community bomas, follow the guide’s instructions and respect any photography limits. [3]

9. Responsible travel & conservation

How tourism revenue supports ecosystems

Official park fees and conservation levies go directly (via TANAPA, NCAA, TAWA) into anti-poaching units, ranger salaries, habitat management, community development projects and scientific monitoring — these flows are documented in authority publications and financial statements. Paying official fees and using licensed operators ensures revenue reaches conservation programs. [1], [3], [9]

Practical responsible-travel behaviours

Use licensed guides and operators; comply with park rules; do not buy or transport wildlife products or souvenirs derived from protected species; minimize single-use plastics; follow “leave no trace” camping practices; and consider donating to official conservation programs through the authority portals. [2], [9]

10. What to pack (detailed checklist)

Document & admin

Passport (≥ 6 months validity) + visa/e-visa printout or confirmation. [4]
Proof of yellow fever vaccination (International Certificate of Vaccination) if required by your route. [7]
Printed park permits, TANAPA/NCAA receipts and accommodation confirmations. [1], [3]

Clothing & footwear

Neutral-colored, lightweight layers for daytime; warm layers for early mornings and Kilimanjaro treks.
Sturdy hiking boots and comfortable closed shoes for walking safaris.
Sun hat, sunglasses, high-SPF sunscreen.

Health & safety

Personal first-aid kit, insect repellent (DEET or similar), antimalarial medication (prescribed by your clinician), water purification tablets if you plan remote travel. [8]
Any routine prescriptions and a copy of prescriptions.

Photography & electronics

Camera with spare batteries, memory cards, polarizing filter for glare, binoculars.
Universal travel adapter; power banks where electricity is limited.

Field comforts

Daypack, refillable water bottle, headlamp, travel laundry kit, cash in small denominations.
For Kilimanjaro: high-altitude gear as recommended by TANAPA and your operator. [1]

11. Health & vaccinations

Primary authoritative guidance: WHO country information and CDC travellers’ health pages, together with Tanzania’s Ministry of Health and the official tourism board health notes, are the sources for required and recommended vaccines and disease-prevention measures. [7], [8], [6]

Verified vaccination requirements (official guidance)

Yellow fever: Tanzania requires a certificate of yellow fever vaccination for travellers arriving from countries with risk of yellow fever transmission or for those who transited more than 12 hours through such countries. WHO country lists and the International Travel and Health Annex list Tanzania’s yellow-fever entry policy context; travellers should carry an International Certificate of Vaccination (yellow card) when relevant. [7]
Routine vaccines: Ensure routine vaccinations (MMR, diphtheria/tetanus/pertussis, polio) are up to date as recommended by WHO/your national health authority. [7], [8]
Malaria: Malaria due to Plasmodium falciparum is present year-round below ~1,800 m across much of Tanzania; travellers to lowland parks and coastal regions should use chemoprophylaxis and mosquito-bite prevention measures. Consult CDC recommendations for drug choices. [8]
Rabies: Rabies is present; consider pre-exposure rabies vaccine if activities include extended time in rural areas or likely animal contact. [8]
COVID-19 & other outbreaks: Check WHO and Tanzania Ministry of Health notices for current outbreak or entry restrictions; as of the latest WHO/CDC updates consult the official pages for current advisories. [7], [8], [6]

Emergency medical info

Emergency numbers and major hospitals are concentrated in urban centres; remote parks may require air evacuation — recommended to secure medevac insurance. CDC guidance emphasises that trauma and sophisticated care may be limited outside major cities. [8]

When no official guidance exists: If you need an exact up-to-the-minute list of required vaccines from Tanzania’s Ministry of Health (e.g., which facilities issue vaccination certificates at ports of entry), and it is not clearly published on the national portal, then state explicitly: “No official guidance found on X as of 26 January 2026; secondary sources conflict.” Where possible I’ve relied on WHO and CDC official travel-health content and the Tanzania tourism health page for practical advice. [7], [8], [6]

12. FAQs

Do I need a visa to visit Tanzania?
Most travellers need a visa; the Tanzania Immigration Department operates official online visa/e-services and embassies direct applicants to the government e-visa portal. Check the Immigration Department pages and apply via the official portal. [4], [5]
Is a yellow fever certificate required?
If you are arriving from, or transiting >12 hours through, a country with yellow fever risk, Tanzania requires a valid yellow fever vaccination certificate for travellers aged ≥1 year. See WHO and CDC travel health pages for the country list. [7], [8]
When is the best time to see the Great Migration?
June–October is broadly the best window for northern Serengeti viewing; river crossings often occur in mid-year (timing varies by year). TANAPA publishes seasonal guidance for parks. [2], [1]
Can I buy a park ticket at the gate?
TANAPA and NCAA offer on-arrival options in many locations, but peak season and certain activities (fly camps, premium campsites, crater permits) require advance booking. Use TANAPA / NCAA official reservation systems. [2], [3]
Are park fees different for residents and foreigners?
Yes — TANAPA and NCAA tariffs distinguish between Tanzanian/East African citizens and non-East African citizens; official tariff PDFs show the bandings and seasonal rates. [1], [3]
Is malaria prophylaxis necessary?
Yes for lowland and many safari areas; talk to a travel clinic for the right prophylaxis for your itinerary. CDC lists malaria risk across the country and prevention advice. [8]
Can I track chimpanzees or gorillas?
Chimp tracking is available in Gombe and Mahale under specific rules and research supervision; permits and visitor limits apply via TANAPA/TAWIRI. Gorilla tracking is not a Tanzania feature (gorilla tracking is primarily in Uganda, Rwanda, DRC). [2], [11]
What if a park is temporarily closed or a road is impassable?
Check TANAPA or NCAA notices for closure updates; TANAPA’s site posts public notices and advisories. [2], [3]
Can I drive myself between parks?
You can drive between parks, but many main roads are long and internal park roads require a high-clearance 4×4. Renting an experienced driver/guide is strongly recommended for safety and logistics. [2], [10]
How do I verify official permits and avoid scams?
Only use the official TANAPA, NCAA, TAWA and Immigration Department portals to buy permits and visas; embassies warn against private visa sites. [4], [5], [2]

References

Numbered below are the authoritative official sources cited in this guide. Each numeric in-text citation above maps to the corresponding line below.

TANZANIA NATIONAL PARKS — TANAPA Tariffs 2023/2024 (official PDF). https://www.tanzaniaparks.go.tz/uploads/publications/en-1688147569-TARIFFS%20Design%20202324.pdf (PDF).
TANZANIA NATIONAL PARKS — official TANAPA website (park pages, e-services, reservations and publications). https://www.tanzaniaparks.go.tz/ .
NGORONGORO CONSERVATION AREA AUTHORITY (NCAA) — Tariffs & fees (official page). https://www.ncaa.go.tz/tariffs/ .
TANZANIA IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT — official homepage and e-services links (visa and online application pages). https://www.immigration.go.tz/ .
Official guidance / embassies pointing to the Tanzania e-Visa portal (as referenced by official Tanzanian diplomatic missions). Example: Embassy pages directing applicants to the e-visa portal (e-services). (See linked embassy notices recommending the government e-services portal). Representative example: Embassy of Tanzania (Tokyo) warning about fake visa sites and pointing applicants to the official portal. https://www.jp.tzembassy.go.tz/resources/view/warning-to-all-visa-applicants .
TANZANIA TOURISM BOARD — Health & Safety official page (national tourism authority guidance). https://www.tanzaniatourism.go.tz/health/ .
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION (WHO) — Tanzania country profile and International Travel & Health documents (yellow fever country lists / vaccination requirements). Example: WHO country page for Tanzania and WHO yellow fever vaccination requirements documents. https://www.who.int/countries/tza/en/ and WHO yellow fever vaccination requirements documents.
CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION (CDC) — Travelers’ Health: Tanzania (vaccines, malaria, travel health notices). https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/destinations/tanzania .
TANZANIA WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY (TAWA) — official site and mandates for game reserves / WMAs. https://tawa.go.tz/ .
TANZANIA AIRPORTS AUTHORITY (TAA) — official airport information, domestic airport list and client services. https://www.taa.go.tz/ .
TANZANIA WILDLIFE RESEARCH INSTITUTE (TAWIRI) — official institute (research, primate tracking guidance). http://www.tawiri.or.tz/ .

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