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Kilimanjaro Climbing | Zanzibar Island | Tanzania Safari Tours

MOUNTAIN CLIMBING

Climbing the Kilimanjaro in Tanzania is truly a wow experience. Mount Kilimanjaro, the largest free-standing mountain in the world. And highest mountain on the African continent. There are several routes you can walk. We can offer our clients the possibility of escaping conventional routes and crowded tourist lodges. For over years, we’ve provided the top notch quality Kilimanjaro hikes at an affordable price. No doubt, you won’t find a far better, Kilimanjaro operator.

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SAFARI TOURS

One of the best safari destination in East Africa, Tanzania is famed for its stunning scenery and large concentrations of wildlife provide a lifetime experience. Tanzania Safari tours allow you to visit some of the best wildlife national parks in the world that offer some of the finest wildlife viewings in whole of Africa. We at BookmySafary.com, try to accommodate all your preferences and plan a dream Tanzania Safari tour as per your budget to give you the best the safari experience.

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BEACH HOLIDAYS

If you are looking for a tranquil and peaceful beach to have a holiday then there can’t be a better place other than Tanzania. No matter if you are planning a destination wedding or your honeymoon then Zanzibar beaches are the perfect place to plan. The place is known as a lover’s paradise as it gives some stunning views and allows the couples to dive into romance and serenity. If you are looking for Sun-kissed Africa beach holiday, waste no time, get in touch with us today!

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BRAND STORY

BookmySafary is a top Tanzania Tour Operator expertize in tailor made safari arranges, Car Hire, Town tour, Historical site visit , Culture tour program, Hotel & Airport Transfers, Beach-holidays, and climbing expeditions to Kilimanjaro, Mount Meru, Oldoinyo Lengai and hiking in Usambara mountain, Udzungwa mountain forest, Mahale mountain forest, and Gorilla trekking. We are experienced in Kilimanjaro climbing expeditions and in combination safari tours that give you the opportunity to visit several of Tanzania beautiful national parks and get the most intense travel experience in the time available to you. We understand our clients and how passionate they are about covering many destinations in less time we plan special tailor-made trips that include the Tanzania beach holidays combined with safari or trekking. But our primary goal is to help you realize your plans in Tanzania whatever they are. Tours parks, trekking, climbing, porters, guides, transportation, accommodation.

WHY CHOOSE TANZANIA

As Vacation Destination

OVERVIEW

Do you ever dream about a land close to nature? Tanzania is the home of incredible holiday destinations. Travelers, while heading towards the endpoint, will traverse the abundant vegetation and diverse wildlife. Tanzania destinations are some of the most amazing places to be at for one to explore gifts of nature. Ancient culture, delicious local foods, traditional music, can be considered as the reasons behind the enticement. Most of the visitors appreciate the game drives and outdoor activities as well.

Tanzania is one of the World’s best places for wildlife lovers: all of the so called “Safari Big Five”-lions, elephant, buffalo, rhinoceros and leopard can all be seen here in greater numbers than anywhere else in the world. Tanzania is also a fantastic destination for bird lovers with a myriad of colorful species. The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, Lake Manyara and Tarangire national parks are all within easy reach of Kilimanjaro Airport and can be combined into a fantastic safari lasting from just 2 days up to as long as you have time,

Tanzania is regarded as one of Africa’s finest kept wildlife secrets. The wilderness areas are pristine and the country offers travelers views of the African bush that have not changed for centuries. Unspoilt natural beauty and abundant wildlife make it an ideal destination for an African safari holiday.

The Tanzania culture is diverse whereby experiences range from the renowned Serengeti National Park with the famous wildebeest migration, the only vast movement of even toed-ungulates remaining in the world, in the north of the country to remote Katavi National Park in the very south end of the country. There is also the opportunity to visit the Selous Game Reserve, the world largest, or of tracking chimpanzees at Mahale or Gombe National Parks in the western part of the country. Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa (19,340 ft), is there for the challenge. The fact that the country has, for so long, been largely overlooked as a tourist destination is one of its greatest assets. Tanzania is also one of the few countries where you can experience a safari and beach holiday together.

Serengeti, Ngorongoro, Kilimanjaro, Zanzibar… just to name a few, these are Tanzania’s most breathtaking destinations, all packed into one country. Enchanting with hints of the wild and exotic, these four alone are reason enough to plan a trip, and head off to TANZANIA. With Bagamoyo, Tabora, Ujiji – according to the Tanzania history stops on the 19th-century caravan routes into the heart of what was then an unknown continent. Mafia and Pangani – once famed ports of call for merchant ships from the Orient. Kilwa – linchpin of a far-flung Indian Ocean trading network.

Selous – Africa’s largest protected area. Ruaha and Katavi – insider tips for serious safari-goers. Mahale and Gombe – prime destinations for seeing chimpanzees in the wild. One of the most popular destinations in Tanzania for breathtaking Tanzania safaris.

Weather and climate

Generally, Tanzania has a comfortable, tropical climate year-round due to its location along the equator although there are significant regional variations. Along the warmer and humid coast, the climate is largely influenced by the monsoon winds which bring rains in two major periods.

The “Masika” (long rains period), from mid-March to May, it rains heavily almost every day, although seldom for the whole day, and the air can get unpleasantly sticky.
The “mvuli” (short rains period) fall during November, December and sometimes into January. Inland, altitude is a major determinant of conditions.

The central plateau is somewhat cooler and arid, while in the mountainous region of the northeast and southwest of Tanzania, temperatures occasionally drop below 15°C at night time during June and July, and it can rain at any time of year making the weather unpredictable at times. The coolest months countrywide are from June to October and the warmest from December to March.

Four Seasons in Tanzania

  • Autumn

    March-May

    If you’re looking to bag a bargain, Autumn is a great time of year to visit Tanzania. As this is Tanzania’s low-season, the prices will be significantly cheaper. March should be OK weather-wise, although expect humidity to increase. However, we suggest you steer clear of travelling in April and May due to the heavy rains.

  • Winter

    June – August

    June is still part of ‘green season’, meaning the parks are lush with vegetation. This does, however, make it more difficult to spot wildlife. July is the beginning of peak season in Tanzania where the weather becomes drier making wildlife safaris much more successful. This is prime time for watching the Great Migration cross the Masai River.

  • Spring

    September – November

    September is still peak season for Tanzania, often being one of the busiest months in the game reserves. There are also huge herds of elephants in Tarangire National Park at this time of year. November is a great time to visit Tanzania. The rains have just begun but are not strong enough to compromise your trip and the prices are much lower than in previous months.

  • Summer

    December – February

    There are small chances of rain during summer, but even then, showers mostly occur during the night. Temperatures start to rise, as does the humidity. Summer is an excellent time to go bird-watching in Tanzania. February is also the wildebeest calving season, making it a great time to capture some predatory wildlife action.

Best Time to Visit Tanzania

JAN

JANUARY

 

January sees the beginning of Tanzania’s short dry season, though rains remain in some places – and wildlife highlights include the start of the Great Migration calving season on the Serengeti’s short-grass plains.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 29°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 16°C
  • Average rainfall = 90mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania in January?

  • Days tend to be dry, but there’s a chance of rain in the afternoon
  • Temperatures and humidity are rising – and on the coast it’s consistently around 30 degrees, so a great time for some winter sun
  • As there’s a possibility of short afternoon showers, it’s worth bringing a waterproof
  • Western parks such as Gombe, Mahale, and Katavi are likely to have rain for continuous days

 

What are the highlights of visiting Tanzania in January?

  • There’s high availability of properties in most areas of Tanzania
  • Rates are low and there are fewer tourists around – the southern parks are particularly quiet
  • The general standard of safari is excellent at this time of year
  • Late January is the start of the calving season, so you can expect to see lots of baby antelope, zebra, and wildebeest, especially in the south-east of the Serengeti where the Great Migration herds are based this month
  • This is also a great time to view predator action, as lion and cheetah come to prey on the newborns
  • Thousands of migratory birds arrive in January
  • The landscape is beautifully fresh and green
  • It’s a fantastic time for wildlife photography, including all the newborns

 

Any lowlights?

  • The Ndutu Plains can be busy at this time of year, so availability at properties in the region is low
  • The humidity can be very high in January
  • Wildlife can be harder to spot in the southern parks, as the foliage is so thick
    Lots of water and green foliage tends to attract mosquitoes in the southern parks
  • There is a high chance of rain, but not enough to ruin your safari
    Katavi is usually flooded at this time of year and therefore inaccessible

FEB

FEBRUARY

 

February is the second month of the short dry season – many herbivores are calving, and plenty of migratory birds may be viewed in the Selous and Ruaha.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 29°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 16°C
  • Average rainfall = 90mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s The Weather Going To Be Like in Tanzania in February?

  • Days tend to be hot and dry, although there is a chance of rain in the afternoon
  • February is part of the short dry season
  • This is one of the hottest months of the year – on Zanzibar, temperatures reach 40 degrees
  • Hot enough for BookmySafary to recommend packing light clothing
  • Northern parks are more likely to stay dry, whereas western parks tend to receive a lot of rain and temperatures will peak to high degrees in the southern parks

 

What are the Highlights of Visiting Tanzania in February?

  • Prices are relatively reasonable, and parks are less crowded
  • Landscapes are still beautifully green following the short rains of November–December
  • There are fewer mosquitoes in the northern parks
  • It’s the middle of calving season, so there are lots of newborn animals running around – and a lot of predator action too
  • February is the best month to see the Great Migration calving season, in Ndutu in the south of the Serengeti
  • There are plenty of interesting migratory bird species, particularly in the Selous Game Reserve and Ruaha National Park – and there are vast flocks of flamingos, greater and lesser, at Lake Natron
  • Zanzibar is particularly dry, and music fans can head to the idyllic island for the Swahili music festival, Sauti za Busara, which takes place in Stone Town
  • There are wonderful opportunities to photograph newborns within the lush landscapes of many of Tanzania’s safari areas

 

Any lowlights?

  • It’s a busy time in the Ndutu area of the South Serengeti, so if you wish to holiday here you’ll need to book accommodation well in advance
  • February is one of the hottest months – too hot for some travellers
  • High humidity and moist air bring out mosquitoes in South Tanzania
  • Game viewing is not so good in the Selous, Ruaha, and Katavi National Park
  • Rain can cause flooding in Katavi Mahale, so chimpanzee treks are more difficult at this time of year

MAR

MARCH

 

The long rains begin in March – afternoon downpours are the norm, but wildlife viewing is still very good and there are a lot of migratory birds to observe.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 30°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 16°C
  • Average rainfall = 130mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania in March?

  • Tropical downpours in the afternoon are the everyday norm
  • March marks the start of the long wet season, and it’s one of the wettest months of the year
  • Daily temperatures sit at around 30°C, and humidity is high
  • Don’t forget your waterproofs!

 

What are the Highlights of Visiting Tanzania during March?

  • It’s low season, so there’s good availability of properties
  • Many camps and lodges offer very good value for money
  • March is a quiet time in Tanzania, with very few travellers about
  • The herds of the Great Migration are starting to leave the Ndutu Plains and head west towards the Serengeti’s Grumeti region
  • Following the arrival of newborns in January–February, there are lots of young animals about
  • It’s a great time for birdwatching, as all sorts of migratory birds may be spotted across Tanzania, and numerous waterbirds and hornbills are at Lake Manyara
  • The scenery is green and beautiful, with abundant flowers in bloom
  • Cloudy skies create a dramatic backdrop for photographs

 

Any lowlights?

  • Some of the country’s remoter camps close down for the rainy season
  • Humidity is building, and there is a high chance of rain every day
  • The Tanzanian coast and Zanzibar receive a lot of heavy rainfall at this time of year
  • There are lots of bugs and mosquitoes around
  • Depending on the severity of the rain, some roads become impassable
  • Climbing Kilimanjaro can be risky in March

APR

APRIL

 

Come April, the long rains have really set in and travel to many areas is impossible – but Great Migration viewing is possible in the Serengeti, and there are many migratory birds about.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 28°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 16°C
  • Average rainfall = 140mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Botswana in April?

  • There’s plenty of heavy rain throughout the whole month
  • April is peak wet season
  • Daytime temperatures average around 25 degrees
  • It’s the wettest month of the year, so waterproofs are essential
  • Zanzibar is very wet and windy in April

 

What are the highlights of visiting Tanzania in April?

  • Property prices are a fraction of their costs in high season, sometimes even half, so it’s a good time to travel if you’re on a tight budget
  • There are very few tourists at this time of year
  • Game viewing is still good in the Serengeti – if you’re lucky, you might see the Great Migration herds starting to move north to the central and western regions of the park
  • Migratory birds are present in many areas
  • April–September is hatching season for green turtles, especially along the shores of the Mafia Archipelago
  • You might have the chance to take some amazing photos of the migration herds with their young

 

Any lowlights?

  • All properties in the southern and western parks are closed, as they are inaccessible
  • The high humidity can feel uncomfortable
  • High humidity attracts mosquitoes and can make it a trying time to travel
  • The national parks of Katavi and Mahale Mountains are still difficult to access, so it isn’t a good time for chimp treks
  • Wildlife is often hidden behind the thick foliage and most big game has migrated out of Tarangire National Park
  • Rain, mud, ice, and fog can make for an unpleasant and sometimes risky time to climb Mount Kilimanjaro

MAY

MAY

 

It’s the last month of the long rains and even starting to dry up towards the end of May – Great Migration and other wildlife viewing is excellent in the Serengeti, and a lot of migratory birds may be seen.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 27°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 16°C
  • Average rainfall = 70mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania in May?

  • Afternoon downpours are the norm, particularly on the coast and islands
  • It’s the last month of the long rainy season, and the second half of May often has numerous dry days
  • There are high temperatures and high humidity
  • It’s very wet, so waterproofs are essential
  • Zanzibar sees the most and heaviest rainfall, which can continue for days on end

 

What are the highlights of visiting Tanzania in May?

  • There’s good availability of properties
  • Most properties offer discounts at this time of year, so it’s a good time to travel if you’re on a budget
  • There’s less dust in the air, as the ground is still damp
  • The Serengeti offers excellent game viewing, including around the Moru Kopjes area as the Great Migration herds pass through on their journey north
  • May is the end of the calving season, so there are still young animals about – and predators too
  • It’s a good month for keen birders, as many migratory bird species may be viewed
  • There are some exciting wildlife photography opportunities, especially in the Serengeti

 

Any lowlights?

  • Many camps and lodges are still closed
  • There’s a high chance of rain
  • Humidity levels are high, which means more mosquitoes
  • Wildlife is fairly spread out because of the abundance of water and vegetation
  • This is not the best time to visit Tarangire National Park, as most of the big game has left by May
  • It’s a risky time to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, as rain, ice, mud, and fog are all likely this month.
  • May is not a good time of year to visit the Southern and Western parks

JUN

JUNE

 

June is the beginning of dry season, with clear skies, plenty of sunshine, chilly mornings and evenings – and a lot of wildlife highlights, not least the crossing of the River Grumeti by the Great Migration herds.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 27°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 15°C
  • Average rainfall = 30mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania in June?

  • Mornings and evenings can be chilly, but days are consistently warm
  • It’s the start of the long, dry season, with clear skies and sunshine – the best time to visit Tanzania
  • Temperatures usually reach the high 20s to early 30s, both on the coast and inland
  • As it’s chilly in the mornings, we recommend packing plenty of layers for early game drives
  • The ‘Kuzi’ trade winds bring in a cool breeze from the south, making the air feel clear and fresh in Zanzibar

 

What are the highlights visiting Tanzania in June?

  • The national parks of Katavi and Mahale become accessible again
  • Both safari and beach holidays are superb weather-wise
  • There is little to no rain, which means fewer mosquitoes
  • Game viewing is excellent across the whole of the Serengeti
  • This is an excellent time to see big cats and wild dog in the Selous Game Reserve
  • It’s one of the best months to see the Great Migration – the first of the wildebeest herds arrives at the Grumeti river, waiting to build up numbers before attempting the famous river crossings
  • Wildlife is easier to spot, as the bush is thinning and animals congregate around dwindling water sources
  • Safari areas are full of migratory birds, particularly the southern parks
  • Landscapes are beautifully green, with many flowers in bloom
  • The Zanzibar International Film Festival takes place in June
  • There are ample opportunities for wildlife photography

 

Any lowlights?

  • Availability of properties is low, as around 60–70 per cent of tourists travelling to Tanzania visit between June and October
  • Prices rise significantly in June
  • The Ngorongoro Conservation Area and the Seronera region in the Serengeti can feel particularly crowded
  • Ramadan takes place this month, so some island restaurants are closed

JUL

JULY

 

This month is in the middle of dry season, with guaranteed warm weather and wonderful wildlife viewing – such as chimpanzee in the Mahale Mountains, elephant in Tarangire, and the Serengeti’s Great Migration herds.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 26°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 14°C
  • Average rainfall = 20mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania in July?

  • Warm weather is guaranteed during the day, but mornings and evenings can get quite cold
  • It’s the middle of the dry season – July is the driest month of the year, with very little rainfall all month
  • Temperatures are milder than the previous six months
  • As game drives can be dusty, BookmySafary recommends taking a light scarf and sunglasses to protect yourself

 

What are the highlights of visiting Tanzania in July?

  • The southern and western parks are a good option for travellers hoping to avoid the crowds, as these remain quiet year round and the wildlife viewing is just as good as in the north
  • There are fewer mosquitoes in the dry season
  • It’s the best time to see the Great Migration in the northern region of the Serengeti, as the Mara river crossings begin
  • Tarangire National Park boasts large herds of elephants
  • For those interested in seeing chimpanzees, July is the perfect month for visiting Mahale Mountains and Gombe National Park
  • The bush is drying up, so wildlife is becoming easier to spot
    In early July the landscape is still looking beautifully green and lush after the long rainy season
  • The Zanzibar Cultural Festival brings traditional music, dance, and arts to the island’s Stone Town
  • There are loads of opportunities for really exciting wildlife photography this month

 

Any lowlights?

  • Availability can be limited in July, particularly in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area
  • As July is the start of peak season, property prices are at their highest
    It’s a popular time to travel, so some areas can feel crowded
  • No rain means the ground is very dry and the air becomes filled with dust
  • Ramadan takes place during July, so some island restaurants are closed

AUG

AUGUST

 

Mid-dry season, August abounds with wildlife highlights – from huge herds of elephant in Tarangire, to abundant lion and wild dog in the Selous.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 27°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 15°C
  • Average rainfall = 30mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania

  • Days are dry and warm, while nights are cool
  • It’s the middle of the dry season, with usually very little rain all month
  • Temperatures can reach 25–30 degrees during the day
  • As mornings and nights can be chilly, we recommend bringing warm layers for early game drives and sundowners

 

What are the highlights of visiting Tanzania in August?

  • The drier climate makes for fewer mosquitoes
  • The Great Migration river crossings are still taking place in the northern Serengeti
  • The southern parks are less busy than northern parks and offer equally impressive game viewing at this time of year
  • Elephant are roaming around Tarangire National Park, and lots of animals are gathering around the Tarangire river
  • August is a good time to see lion and wild dog in the Selous Game Reserve
    Katavi National Park’s floodplains dry up, so the wildlife heads to the Katuma river system in search of water, attracting predators, mostly lions
  • Wildlife congregates at the remaining water sources, making for superb game viewing, and the bush thins so many species are easier to spot
  • August is a good time for snorkelling in Zanzibar, as the water is so clear
  • There are numerous opportunities for wildlife photography throughout the month

 

Any lowlights?

  • August is a popular time to travel, so it’s necessary to book accommodation well in advance
  • As it’s peak season, prices are high
  • This is a school holidays month – there are lots of other travellers, especially in the northern parks
  • Dry land and no rain result in the air being filled with dust

SEP

SEPTEMBER

 

September approaches the end of the dry season, as the Great Migration herds return to the Serengeti, elephant fill Tarangire, and predators are plentiful in Katavi and the Selous

  • Day time maximum temperature = 28°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 15°C
  • Average rainfall = 30mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania in September?

  • Days are dry and sunny, with low humidity
  • It’s the end of the dry season
  • Temperatures are warm, and the air feels clear and fresh
  • Lightweight layers are recommended for game drives at dawn and dusk

 

What are the highlights of visiting Tanzania in September?

  • Southern parks are less busy, so these are an amazing option for travellers hoping to avoid the crowds
  • Low humidity levels and little rain makes for fewer mosquitoes
  • The Great Migration herds start heading back south from Kenya, so if you’re lucky you might catch a river crossing
  • Tarangire National Park is full of elephants roaming about
  • There’s lots of predator action in Katavi National Park, as lions prey on the immense numbers of ungulates and buffalo grazing on the plains
  • Game viewing is excellent in all parks, as immense concentrations of wildlife gather at scarce water sources
  • September is one of the best months to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, as temperatures are pleasant and there is less rain and cloud cover
  • It’s a great time to visit Zanzibar as the climate is cool and dry, and the sea off the coast is at its clearest, fantastic for snorkelling and whale watching
  • The Bagamoyo Festival of Arts and Culture takes place this month, on the East Coast.
  • The Selous offers excellent wild dog sightings and in Ruaha National Park there are excellent opportunities to witness big cats

 

Any lowlights?

  • September is peak season, so there’s limited availability in the northern parks
  • Lodge prices are high
  • Northern parks can be very busy with lots of safari vehicles, especially the Ngorongoro Conservation Area and parts of the Serengeti
  • Kilimanjaro can get crowded, so it’s advisable to book your trip well in advance

OCT

OCTOBER

 

The rains resume towards the end of this month, but early to mid-October is fantastic for both safari and beach holidays – from chimpanzee trekking in the Mahale Mountains to enjoying the mainland coast and Zanzibar.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 29°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 16°C
  • Average rainfall = 50mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania in October?

  • Days are warmer than in previous months, and clear, but rain is likely towards October’s end
  • It’s the last month of the dry season
  • Temperatures can push up to the late 20s in many areas
  • It’s worth packing your waterproof if you’re travelling in the second half of the month

 

What are the highlights of visiting Tanzania in October?

  • It’s one of the best times to travel to Tanzania for both safari and beach holidays – the southern parks are particularly good
  • There are very few mosquitoes around
  • The elephant populations of Tarangire and Katavi national parks are very impressive during October
  • Chimpanzee trekking in the Mahale Mountains National Park is excellent, as the chimps are closer to the park’s shores and easier to spot
  • As safari areas are dry, vast concentrations of wildlife cluster around scarce water sources, for example at the Katuma river in Katavi
  • October is the best month to visit Arusha National Park and climb Mount Meru – and the weather conditions are fantastic for climbing Mount Kilimanjaro too
  • Clear skies and abundance of wildlife make for wonderful photo opportunities.
  • Opportunities to see Great whale sharks off Mafia Island

 

Any lowlights?

  • The main parks are still in their peak season, so there’s limited availability of properties
  • Rates are high
  • It’s a busy time of year to be in northern Tanzania, and Mount Kilimanjaro might feel too crowded for some travellers
  • Late October sees the arrival of the rains

NOV

NOVEMBER

 

The short rains begin in earnest in November, but wildlife viewing in Tanzania’s western parks is barely affected – and the Great Migration herds that had moved into Kenya return to the Serengeti this month.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 28°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 16°C
  • Average rainfall = 130mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania in November?

  • It tends to rain overnight, but sometimes it rains during the day as well
  • November is the start of the short rainy season
  • Temperatures rise throughout the month
  • BookmySafary recommends packing a waterproof for rainy afternoons
  • Tarangire National Park gets especially hot and humid this month.

 

What are the highlights of visiting Tanzania in November?

  • Availability of properties is good
  • Camps and lodges offer significantly lower rates during the rainy season
  • There are far fewer tourists about in November, which means parks are quieter
  • The arrival of the rain reduces the dust in the air
  • The Great Migration herds that moved up into Kenya have usually returned to the north of the Serengeti by this month
  • November is still a good time for safari in western parks, especially in Mahale Mountains where chimpanzee treks are barely affected by the short rains
  • Many herbivores give birth this month, attracting plenty of predators
  • Billfish marlin fishing season begins around mid-November
  • If you’re a keen snorkeller or diver, November is one of the best months for encountering whale shark on Mafia Island
  • Stormy clouds rolling in make for a dramatic backdrop on safari, and some exciting photo opportunities

 

Any lowlights?

  • Temperatures and humidity levels can be high
  • The rain is unpredictable
  • Zanzibar can receive a lot of rain in November, and it can also be windy on the island
  • As the rain returns, so do the mosquitoes
  • November is not a good time to climb Kilimanjaro, as the variable weather can make it unpleasant and sometimes dangerous

DEC

DECEMBER

 

December sees the continuance of the short rains, and is characterized by lush landscapes, the Great Migration herds moving into the South Serengeti, and an abundance of beautiful birdlife.

  • Day time maximum temperature = 28°C
  • Night time minimum temperature = 16°C
  • Average rainfall = 100mm
  • Average daylight = 12 hours

 

What’s the weather going to be like in Tanzania in December?

  • Days are warm, with a high chance of short light showers and heavier rain overnight
  • December is part of the short rainy season
  • Both temperatures and humidity are gradually rising
  • Remember your waterproofs!
  • Zanzibar is very hot, dry and humid in December, with temperatures soaring into the early 40s

 

What are the highlights of visiting Tanzania in December?

  • It’s the start of the ‘emerald’ season, with scenery becoming greener and more beautiful by the day
  • Large herds of wildebeest cover the Serengeti plains as they travel south to Ndutu – and the Serengeti looks its best this month
  • Wildebeest are preparing for calving season
  • It’s an ideal time for keen birders, as thousands of migratory birds arrive, including red-necked spurfowl, purple grenadier, and cinnamon-breasted bunting
  • Lush landscapes and colourful birds provide amazing photo opportunities

 

Any lowlights?

  • Tanzania is a very popular destination for Christmas and New Year, so if you wish to travel during this time you’ll need to book ahead to secure accommodation
  • Properties increase their rates for the festive season
  • This is Zanzibar’s peak season, so prices are at their highest and availability is at its lowest. Many Island properties have a minimum of 5 nights stay over the festive period.
  • December can be very busy in the north of Tanzania, with masses of safari vehicles
  • The bush is getting thicker, so wildlife becomes harder to spot
  • The rain brings humidity to the coast and mainland
  • Rain attracts the mosquitoes
  • December’s weather conditions can increase the risks involved in climbing Mount Kilimanjaro

WHY CHOOSE

BOOKMYSAFARY

Awards Winning Travel Company

We know from individual client feedback that we do a great job – and we wouldn’t have been in business for more than 5 years, if that wasn’t the case – but it’s always gratifying to receive recognition from the industry we work in too.

Awards Winning

We're award winning tour & travel specialist who help you realize your plans in Tanzania whatever they are. Tours parks, trekking, climbing, porters, guides, transportation, accommodation.

Customization Expertise

We are top Tanzania tour operator expertize in tailor made safari arranges,city tour,culture tour program,hotel & airport transfers, beach-holidays, and climbing expeditions to Kilimanjaro,Mount Meru,Oldoinyo Lengai.

Free Consultation

Really good advice is the cornerstone requirement for any ‘specialist’ safari and trekking holiday, and will turn your experience of Africa from a ‘good’ holiday to an ‘exceptional’ holiday. We only specialize in Tanzania and our team of adventurer specialists is continually travelling to check up on places, visit new destinations and learn about the practicalities of travelling around the country.

Reasonable Price

All our customers require good value for money and fair pricing every time they travel. On a more subtle note, our specialist knowledge is crucial in ensuring you really make the most of your holiday budget. You may find other companies or safari outfits that offer cheaper safaris. Because you are dealing with us as owner and operator, we are able to provide you with a great safari at a reasonable price.

Commitment

As our client’s review’s reveal, we strive for excellence in developing and providing our safari service skills. Whether you are a frequent visitor or this is your first trip. It's our pledge to match your expectations with the knowledge and connections, we maintain throughout Tanzania, and in so doing provide a level of service we hope you will find both professional and reassuring.

Timely Response

Your time is valuable and we are committed to using it effectively. We will respond to your initial inquiry within 24 hours giving you answers and recommendations. Then we will continually provide you with updates to your plan and help you organize for your travel. We always apply a keen attention to detail and efficiency for the travel while retaining our creativity and flexibility in delivering it to you.

360° Game Viewing

All of our safari cruisers or safari Landrovers either have 5 seat or 7 seat configurations to cater for the single enthusiast right through to large family / travel groups. The vehicles are well maintained to provide maximum level of comfort and safety and are fitted with HF long range radios for easy communication. The vehicles are fully equipped with first aid kits, fridges that will always contain some cold water and soft drinks, as well as guide books on wildlife, birds and plants of Tanzania.

Safety & Rescue

BookmySafary has a current TALA License, all guests are covered by our public liability insurance (AON), all vehicles are comprehensively insured and we have emergency evacuation systems put in place to ensure that we can deal with any emergencies that could arise. We are in association with Kilimanjaro SAR, which is the first and only helicopter-based search and rescue company in Tanzania. Clients can be rescued within minutes in cases of the most serious emergencies.

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Planning for holidays in Tanzania?

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Planning for Beach holidays in Tanzania?

Planning for Honneymoon in Tanzania?

Planning for Kilimanjaro climb — Marangu route?

Planning for Kilimanjaro climb — Machame route?

Planning for Kilimanjaro climb — Lemosho route?

Planning for Kilimanjaro climb — Shira route?

Planning for Kilimanjaro climb — Umbwe route?

Planning for Kilimanjaro climb — Northern circuit route?

Planning for Kilimanjaro climb — Western breach route?

Planning for Mount Meru climb?

Planning for Mount Ol doinyo Lengai trekking?

Planning for Gorilla trekking?

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Uniqueness of Tanzania

Mount Kilimanjaro

Mount Kilimanjaro is a dormant volcano in Tanzania. It has three volcanic cones: Kibo, Mawenzi and Shira. It is the highest mountain in Africa and the highest single free-standing mountain in the world: 5,895 metres above sea level and about 4,900 metres above its plateau base.

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Mount Meru

Mount Meru is a dormant strato-volcano located 70 kilometres from the western part of Mount Kilimanjaro on the edge of the Great African Rift Valley. At a height of 4,562.13 metres, it is visible from Mount Kilimanjaro on a clear day, and is the fifth-highest mountain in Africa, dependent on definition.

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Mount Ol Doinyo Lengai

Ol Doinyo Lengai, "Mountain of God" in the Maasai language, is an active volcano located in the Gregory Rift, south of Lake Natron within the Arusha Region of Tanzania, Africa. Part of the volcanic system of the East African Rift, it uniquely produces natrocarbonatite lava and may contain much more silicate material.

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Serengeti National Park

Serengeti National Park, in northern Tanzania, is known for its massive annual migration of wildebeest and zebra. Seeking new pasture, the herds move north from their breeding grounds in the grassy southern plains. Many cross the marshy western corridor’s crocodile-infested Grumeti River.

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Ngorongoro Crater

Ngorongoro Conservation Area is in northern Tanzania. It’s home to the vast, volcanic Ngorongoro Crater and “big 5” game (elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo, rhino). Huge herds of wildebeests and zebras traverse its plains during their annual migration. Livestock belonging to the semi-nomadic Maasai tribe.

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Tarangire National Park

Tarangire National Park is a national park in Tanzania's Manyara Region. The name of the park originates from the Tarangire River that crosses the park. The Tarangire River is the primary source of fresh water for wild animals in the Tarangire Ecosystem during the annual dry season.

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Lake Manyara National Park

Lake Manyara National Park — is one of the smallest safari parks in Tanzania, but encloses within its numerous micro-climates a diverse range of landscapes and animal populations which mirror those of many different parts of Tanzania in miniature.

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Kilimanjaro National Park

Kilimanjaro National Park, in the East African country of Tanzania, is home to the continent's highest mountain, snow-capped Mt. Kilimanjaro. Around the base of its tallest peak, relatively accessible hiking trails wind through rain-forest inhabited by Colobus monkeys.

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Arusha National Park

Arusha National Park covers Mount Meru, a prominent volcano with an elevation of 4566 m, in the Arusha Region of north eastern Tanzania. The park is small but varied with spectacular landscapes in three distinct areas. In the west, the Meru Crater funnels the Jekukumia River.

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Rubondo Island National Park

Rubondo Island National Park — Visit the only national park on Lake Victoria and the largest “island park in Africa” during your nature travels in northern Tanzania! Established in 1977, Rubondo Island National Park is located in the southwestern region of Lake Victoria – the largest in Africa.

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Lake Eyasi

Lake Eyasi — In the southwest corner of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area is the beautiful Lake Eyasi, a soda lake that is fed by the Sibiti and Baray Rivers. Visiting the Eyasi lake is a different type of safari experience. The region around Eyasi is the home of the Hadzabe and Datoga communities.

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Lake Natron

Lake Natron is a mineral-rich soda lake in northern Tanzania, at the border with Kenya. It's a breeding ground for hundreds of thousands of lesser flamingos, despite the highly alkaline state of the striking red waters. It sits below Ol Doinyo Lengai, a soaring active volcano in the Rift Valley.

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Lake Victoria

Lake Victoria — The largest lake in Africa and the largest tropical lake in the world, offers you two thousand miles of beautiful coastline for your lake safari in northern Tanzania with BookmySafary.com. As also the second largest freshwater lake in the world, Lake Victoria has a surface area of over 26,000 square miles.

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Selous Game Reserve

Selous Game Reserve — in Southern Tanzania has 55,000 square kilometers (over 21,000 square miles) of pristine wilderness designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1982. It has been recognized as an important wildlife sanctuary since 1905. Four game reserves in the area were conjoined in 1922.

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Ruaha National Park

Ruaha National Park is one of the most awe-inspiring and untouched East African safari destinations.. The addition of the Usangu Game Reserve and other important wetlands to the park in 2008 increased its size to about 20,226 km², making it the largest protected area in Tanzania and East Africa.

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Mikumi National Park

Mikumi National Park is one of the oldest and fourth largest in Tanzania. It has not become a focus of mass tourism, despite its ease of access. Being part of the Selous ecosystem, adjacent to the Udzungwa Mountains and not far from Ruaha, Mikumi has been partly compared to the northern parks of Tanzania.

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Udzungwa Mountains

Udzungwa Mountains National Park — Known as “The Galapagos of Africa,” in southern Tanzania covers more than 770 square miles. The incredible diversity of tropical flora and fauna species has earned the park recognition as an Eco-region of Global Critical Importance by World Wildlife Fund.

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Mahale National Park

Mahale Mountains National Park — is an outstanding African travel wilderness on many counts. It is inaccessible by road and must be reached by boat along the coast of Lake Tanganyika, the longest, deepest, oldest in Africa, and second largest freshwater lake in the world.

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Katavi National Park

Katavi National Park — Only a few hundred privileged and seasoned African safari enthusiasts can visit Katavi National Park each year. Arguably the most remote and unspoiled wildlife haven in Tanzania, at 4471 square kilometers (1727 square miles) in extent, this is the third largest wilderness area dedicated to the conservation of indigenous mammals.

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Gombe National Park

Gombe Stream National Park — is legendary for the Kasakela community of wild chimpanzees which were studied by Dr. Jane Goodall for over 50 years, contributing to the drive to combine the preservation of primate wildlife habitats with the development of eco-tourism and the beneficial involvement of indigenous human communities in Tanzania.

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Lake Tanganyika

Lake Tanganyika — is arguably the most beautiful Great Lake in Africa, formed in the Great African Rift Valley, with long, deserted beaches of silver sand backed by tropical forest on blue mountain ridges down which lacy waterfalls cascade hundreds of meters through lush ravines, home to many primates including Gombe and Mahale wild chimpanzees.

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Saadani National Park

Saadani National Park — Is the only Tanzanian Park with a coastal boundary, offering a radically different African safari experience by reason of the variety of habitats to be found in this 1100 square kilometers (425 square miles) of unspoiled wilderness situated on the East Coast of Tanzania.

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Zanzibar Island

The ZANZIBAR ISLAND — An exquisite jewel set in the Indian Ocean, about 23 miles off the east coast of Tanzania, Zanzibar or the Spice Island is a laid-back little settlement where history whispers to you as you wander through its narrow winding streets on your dream vacation in Africa.

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Mafia Island

Mafia Island — Is renowned as an excellent world-class diving destination with some of the richest reefs in the world, The park covers the Southern part of Mafia Island and includes the inhabited islands of Chole, Juani Jibondo and Bwejuu and several uninhabited islets and the associated waters.

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Chumbe Island

Chumbe Island, located in the Indian Ocean off the western coast of Zanzibar Island is a stunning marine island park that was the first to be gazetted by the Tanzanian government. Managed as a private entity, the entire island forms a part of the park along with the coral reef ecosystem around the island.

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Pemba Island

If you are an avid diver then, Pemba is the place for you with the waters encompassing the island holding probably the best plunge spots in Tanzania. While snorkelling is another water-based interest to appreciate, plunging is the most ideal approach to discover the Pemba Channel.

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Stone Town

Stone Town is an extraordinary place to explore; the ancient maze of narrow streets is a romantic hotch-potch of historic old stone buildings built close together for cool respite from the tropical island sun; shaded by elegantly carved balconies, loggias and verandas that cling precipitously overhead.

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Food & Drink in Tanzania

World-famous for its thrilling game drives, stunning national parks and wild African landscapes, but what about the food? Tanzanian food is colourful, starchy, wholesome and rich in nutrients. With the base of many meals being cornmeal, beans, rice or millet, dinner will always satisfy your hunger. Tanzanians cook with a wide range of vegetables, fruits and meats with multiple variations to a dish. Tasting your way around the country is an excellent way to experience the Tanzanian culture. Here’s a few delicious treats to look out for.

Food works like gravity in Tanzania—it will quickly pull you into the country’s orbit of culture and community. If there is one fail-safe strategy to better understand the essence of other people and other places, it’s through your taste buds, through food and drink, and it’s through sharing a meal together. It’s about slowing down enough to savor the flavors and nuance. And while you probably won’t find Tanzanian fare exported to the ends of the Earth, it’s because their food and drink is largely a fusion of several major culinary heavyweights. Indian and Middle Eastern spices complement the Tanzanian palate and make for some salivating and delicious meals. Hungry yet?

What is Tanzania's national dish?

Ugali

Ugali is considered to be the national dish of Tanzania. It’s cooked with maize flour and water until it resembles the consistency of dough. Usually, Ugali is served with either a meat or fish sauce containing chunks of meat, fish, vegetables or beans. While it may be an acquired taste for some, you better get used to it as it’s served alongside almost every meal.

Top tip!

Tanzanian’s eat with their hands - but only the right one! Always keep your left off the table.

Vegetarian food in Tanzania

While there is a lot of meat in a typical Tanzanian diet, the country has become increasingly aware that many tourists have vegetarian and vegan diets. More veggie-friendly restaurants are popping up in cities and towns and safaris almost always have vegetarian options during your excursions.

Many local Tanzanian meals are vegetable-based so you shouldn’t have too much trouble in finding some decent food. A few of our favourite vegetarian dishes in Tanzania are ugali, pilau, maharagwe, samosa, bhaji, chipsi mayai, vitumbua, ndizi kaanga and mandasi.

Simple but elegant and filling, pilau is seasoned rice. Tanzania and its Zanzibar archipelago are famous for their historical spice trade, so you will find this Middle Eastern influenced rice dish everywhere. So. Good.

Drinks in Tanzania

Chai

No matter what time of the day it is, it is always a good idea to drink chai. It’s often served at social gatherings alongside sweet treats.

Konyagi

Local beers fall under the umbrella term of konyagi. Ones to try are mbege, which is banana beer and uraka, which is cashew beer.

Mtindi / mgando

Popular in the Tanga region, mtindi is a cultured milk drink, similar to yoghurt. It is usually served out of small plastic bags and a straw.

Lager

Tanzania is a big consumer of beer. Some of the best ones to try are Safari, Kilimanjaro and Castle Lager.

What food should I try in Tanzania?

Nyama Choma

Literally translating to ‘grilled meat’, nyama choma is a Tanzanian barbeque. The most common meat used is goat, which when grilled slowly over hot goals turns into wonderful smokey, tender steaks. The cooking process can take up to an hour, so don’t be in a rush.

Pilau

Simple but elegant and filling, Pilau is seasoned rice. Tanzania and its Zanzibar archipelago are famous for their historical spice trade, so you will find this Middle Eastern influenced rice dish everywhere. So. Good.

Ndizi Kaanga

These are fried plantains or bananas, a very common and popular dish in East African and, more specifically, Tanzania. This is often served as a snack or as a side to a main course as something to push around with sauce or on their own.

Coconut Bean Soup

This sweet and spicy coconut soup is a popular dish in Tanzania. Made using lots of coconut milk and shredded pieces of coconut, mixed with blended kidney beans, tomatoes, rice and spices.

Urojo

A must-eat in Zanzibar is Urojo. It’s essentially a chunky soup made from a mix of kachori (spicy potatoes) limes, cassava chips, coconut, hot peppers and mango. A unique taste, but incredibly filling and delicious!

Mishikaki

A popular street food snack in Tanzania, mishikaki are skewers of marinated goat, beef or mutton meat which has been slowly roasting over hot coals. Often served outside late-night bars and clubs.

Mchuzi wa Samaki

This Swahili dish, originating from Zanzibar, has a strong southern-Indian influence. Essentially, mchuzi wa samaki is a fillet of any fish, cooked in onions, garlic, curry powder, tomatoes, lemon and fresh coriander.

Irio

Irio is a popular dish in Tanzania as well as Kenya and Uganda. Essentially, irio is a pile of creamy mashed potatoes mixed with vegetables. It’s delicious and can be eaten as a side or as the main meal.

Chipsi Mayai

Translating to ‘chips and eggs’ chipsi mayai is a popular fast food meal in Tanzania. Essentially it is a chip omelette and usually comes with tomato ketchup and fresh vegetables.

Zanzibar Pizza

A popular street snack on the island of Zanzibar is their pizza. Zanzibar pizza is dough filled with peppers, meats, onions, vegetables, eggs and sometimes cheese, then wrapped up and fried.

Mandazi

Mandazi are small, round pockets of fried bread, eaten at any time of the day, as a side or as a snack. They’re often served alongside tea or to dip into sauces. They can be likened to doughnuts without the sweetness.

Festivals & Events in Tanzania

Tanzania has a rich, vibrant culture with African and Swahili traditions being celebrated and upheld through festivals throughout the year. Events explain their unique way of life, showcase their delicious cuisine, and perform traditional music and theater. Here’s our pick of the best events to attend in Tanzania.

Zanzibar Beach & Water-sports Festival

ZANZIBAR

(End November-early December)

This relaxed but vibrant festival celebrates the beach life of Tanzania. For three days, the Zanzibar Beach is the place for volleyball, rugby and beach football tournaments. You can also watch kite surfing and bike races. The competitions in bartending and yoga are also great to watch!

Sauti za Busara Festival

Stone Town, Zanzibar

(7th-10th February)

Sauti za Busara, meaning ‘the sounds of wisdom’, is one of the best music festivals in Eastern Africa. For 4 days, Zanzibar is filled with African and Swahili music, showcasing the best musicians in the content. Thousands of people from all over the world, travel to this island each year to experience traditional African music.

Unification Day

All Over Tanzania

(26th April)

Unification Day is one of the biggest events in the Tanzanian calendar. It’s a celebration of when the Zanzibar Islands became part of Tanzania in 1963. Expect most major cities to be extra busy with parades of traditionally-dressed locals waving their flag to Tanzanian music.

Wanyambo Festival

Makumbusho

(Beginning of January)

Wanyambo Festival is an excellent way to experience the Tanzanian culture. Mukumbusho stages a fantastic display of traditional Tanzanian performances of music and dance, with the accompaniment of locals wearing traditional costumes and serving delicious food.

Nyama Choma Festival

Arusha

(March)

Nyamo Choma, meaning ‘roasted meat’ is the best festival to experience traditional Tanzanian food. Work your way around the mountains of marinades and spice blends from recipes passed down through generations, in the largest barbeque festival in Africa. Taste everything from steak to barbequed ribs. Definitely one for the foodies.

Mwaka Kogwa Festival

Makunduchi, Zanzibar

(End of July)

The Mwana Kogwa Festival is a colourful four-day event in Zanzibar. Villagers gather to stage mock battles where the men symbolically beat each other with banana stalks, to settle old arguments from the past. Women accompany the festivities with dancing and singing, with a huge feast ending the celebrations.

Bagamoyo Arts Festival

Bagamoyo

(October)

Bagamoyo Arts Festival is a promotion of the craftsmen, artists and performers in Eastern Africa. Expect poetry readings, exhibitions, acrobatics and performances of traditional Tanzanian dances and drama.

Karibu Travel & Tourism Fair

Arusha

(May/June)

The biggest cultural fair in Eastern Africa, Karibu Travel & Tourism fair is a must-visit if you’re looking to pick up some prized souvenirs. Here you can find anything Tanzanian, from gemstones to food and wine, and safari gear to wooden African furniture.

Other public holidays to be aware of when planning your trip to Tanzania

1 January - New Year’s Day
12 January - Zanzibar Revolution Day
10 April - Good Friday
13 April - Easter Monday
26 April - Union Day
1 May - Labour Day

7 July - Saba Saba
8 August - Nane Nane
14 October - Nyerere Day
9 December - Independence & Republic Day
25 December - Christmas Day
26 December - Boxing Day

Customer Says

The Ultimate Kilimanjaro Experience

The guides and porters were simply great during the whole trip. Joseph watched us very carefully throughout the climb and made it a point to talk to us constantly to make sure we were fine. He was a big help to all of us, especially on summit day. We were most impressed by the work the porters do. They carried so much more stuff than we did (on their heads!) and were able to run ahead of us and set everything up so we literally didn’t have to do anything at camp.

Much of our success is attributable to the wonderful staff. The climb was tough, and I hated it at the time when I was tired, cold and hungry, but after, I felt a great sense of accomplishment. Would I do it again? Yes, and I would recommend it to anyone.

It’s a beautiful mountain, a mostly pleasant experience, and I will cherish the memories forever.

Thanks, BookmySafary.com

Alex // CHINA

A Great Safari with a Wonderful Company!

We are a Swedish couple who between 28/6-3/7 2019 took part in a six-days and five-nights safari through the Northern circuit of Tanzania. We are extremely pleased with how BookmySafary.com took care of the arrangement. Quick response from manager Emmanuel when we first contacted him. he also picked us up at the airport. Michael was as good as we imagine a guide/driver can be. A very skilled driver he made sure we experienced everything we possible could have imagined of a safari. His knowledge how to find different animals and good spots to view them was amazing. Accommodation was very good and the safari-vehicle was reliable and comfortable.The planning and attention to details of the safari was obviously well thought out.

All in all we can recommend BookmySafary.com as a very solid arranger of safaris were one really gets great value for money and with a very reliable and personalized customer-service.

Claudia // SWEDEN

Amazing Gorilla Experience!

Our experience with the Gorilla’s was amazing. They are such beautiful and docile creatures. We were able to observe them at close range and watched 2 babies at play. It was just magic! BookmySafary.com put together our itinerary with seamless professionalism. We spent a week in the northern circuit of Tanzania taking in the Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater and Tarangire. We loved every minute of our adventure. We can’t stop talking about it to our friends.

We have done safaris before with other companies but BookmySafary.com win hands down. We will definitely be using BookmySafary.com again. See you next year.

Angela // AUSTRALIA

Amazing Safari Company and Wonderful People!

I cannot speak highly enough of this company! Daisy was a great help with all the planning and helping us tailor our trip to include everything we wanted to do. She took all of our random thoughts and was able to create our dream Safari and Zanzibar trip. I do not know how she does it, but honestly could not have had a better planned trip. She made everything so easy. Every place she picked for us to stay was charming and had wonderful service. We also loved our safari guide Mussa! He never got sick of the millions of questions we asked and knew when to let nature take its course so that we experienced some amazing animal sightings. Such a breath-taking country and we are so glad, that we chose BookmySafary to experience it with!

LAURA K. // GERMANY

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