Question 1

What is the weather like on Mt. Kilimanjaro?

Accepted Answer

Temperatures range from 25 to 30 degrees Celsius at the foot of the mountain and -15 to -20 degrees Celsius on top plus wind chill. Lower down, it can be wet and humid, but higher up, there can be snow. Rain and snow may be encountered at any time of the year!

Question 2

How is the Marangu route different from the Machame route?

Accepted Answer

Physically, the Marangu and Machame routes are rather different. The main force of Kibo’s volcanic activity occurred out towards the west (the Machame side) and so Machame is steeper – especially in the first day and a half – and more rugged than Marangu. It is often considered more scenic because the views of Kibo are more impressive than from the south-east (the Marangu approach).

Question 3

What Is the Best Safari in Tanzania?

Accepted Answer

There are numerous Tanzania National Parks such as Serengeti, Tarangire, Ngorongoro, and more. The best safaris are those that combine all kinds of safari adventures such as enjoying various Tanzania Beaches, exploring Tanzania Culture, hiking the tallest peaks of Africa, and taking pleasure in Solo Safari Tanzania. If you have enough amount of time we suggest you combine a safari or two and all the activities

Question 4

What is the best time to visit Tanzania?

Accepted Answer

We can say that you can have an incredible Tanzania Safari at any time of year – genuinely! Many clients book with us during the “long rains” of April and May, and the “short rains” of November. We make sure to make their experience the best one even in the rainy seasons. The short rainy seasons are a good time for planning a Tanzania Safari for the bird watchers. During a rainy time, it is possible to spot the migrated birds.

Question 5

When is the Great Wildebeest Migration?

Accepted Answer

The Great Migration, in Tanzania and Kenya, would one say that it is one of nature’s most stunning events. Confused about where to witness this aggressive journey of millions of animals? Well, Serengeti’s never-ending fields and the Masai Mara region of Kenya are two places where this stunning show starts and ends. There are 1.5 million wildebeest joined by 200,000 zebra and gazelle join in a march.

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