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Tanzania's Endless Plains — Where the Great Migration Unfolds
The Serengeti is Tanzania's most iconic national park and one of the greatest wildlife spectacles on earth. Spanning 14,763 km² of open savannah, acacia woodland, and riverine forest, it is home to more than 1.5 million wildebeest and hundreds of thousands of zebra and gazelle that sweep across its plains in the world-famous Great Migration.
Beyond the migration, the Serengeti supports one of Africa's largest lion populations, vast elephant herds, cheetahs, leopards, hyenas, and over 500 bird species. Whether you visit during the dramatic Grumeti and Mara River crossings or during the calving season on the Southern Plains, the Serengeti never disappoints.
From iconic wildlife encounters to unforgettable cultural experiences.
Africa's largest lion population roaming open plains
Open savannah — perfect hunting habitat
1.5 million animals in the Great Migration
Herds moving through northern woodlands
Masai giraffe abundant across the plains
Protected population in the Moru Kopjes area
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The right time to visit depends on what you want to see. Here's your seasonal guide.
July to October is peak season — the Mara River crossings are dramatic and wildlife is concentrated. January to February offers the calving season on the Southern Serengeti with huge predator activity. The park is rewarding year-round.
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