June to October (dry season)

• The wildebeest migration is most likely to be seen during June and July in the western corridor and August to September in the north of the park
• Greater chance of spotting wildlife in the shorter grass and around waterholes and rivers
• Mainly sunny with next to no rain
• Fewer mosquitoes result in lower risk of malaria
• The Seronera area is very popular during this period and can be crowded
• It can get cold overnight, ensure you pack warm clothes.

• Late January to February is the calving season in the Serengeti –an excellent time to see predators in action
• Luscious green landscapes
• April and May is low season, the region is much quieter during this period.
• Whilst wildlife is easier to spot during the dry season, the Serengeti offers good wildlife all year round
• Excellent for bird-watchers with the presence of migratory bird in the region
• The rain from November through to February are mostly short afternoon storms and are unlikely to disrupt your trip
• Peak wet season is March to May with heavy downpours frequent

• Climate, flora and fauna that has remained unchanged in over one million years.
• The great Serengeti migration: some two million wildebeest and half a million zebra, along with hundreds of thousands of Thompson’s gazelles, impala, Grant’s gazelle, topi, hartebeest and eland traveling through a number of park, reserves and protected areas in search of fresh grass. So strong is their instinct to migrate that nothing can hold them back, this epic, season journey is a deeply moving experience and a wonderful subject for photography enthusiasts.