Welcome! KAONE — [kah-oh-neh] — offers curated experiences in Tanzania, from iconic safaris in Serengeti and Ngorongoro to chimpanzee encounters in the Mahale Mountains, and treks up Kilimanjaro or Meru with customizable routes. Capture the wonders of wildlife, immerse yourself in diverse ecosystems, and create lasting memories with KAONE.

Our mission is to immerse you in Tanzania's rich heritage, unveiling conservation efforts, exploring historical, cultural, and ecological legacies. Your travel with us benefits our country and its people, fostering sustainable, enriching cultural exchanges with local communities.

Explore Tanzania's wilderness with KAONE, from Serengeti to Ruaha and Nyerere. Customize your safari for unforgettable wildlife experiences.

Scale Mount Kilimanjaro or conquer Mount Meru, Tanzania's second-highest peak. Customize your route and acclimatization to fit your preferences and abilities.

Witness chimpanzees in Mahale Mountains and Gombe Stream national parks. Enjoy boating and fishing in diverse ecosystems.

Each year, over two million animals—including more than one million wildebeests, a quarter of a million zebras, and half a million Thomson's gazelles—undertake a remarkable circular migration in the Serengeti. Known worldwide as the Great Serengeti Migration, this phenomenon begins at the boundary between Ngorongoro Crater and southern Serengeti, where the animals calve. They migrate clockwise to northern Serengeti, crossing the Mara River into Kenya’s Masai Mara reserve. After a second river crossing, they rejoin some of the zebras and gazelles left behind and return to southern Serengeti and Ngorongoro to start the cycle anew.

Best Time to Witness the Migration

• December to April: Animals arrive in southern Serengeti from the north to graze and give birth.

• May to July: Animals move to western Serengeti as southern grass dries out, grazing along the Grumeti River, which they cross.

• August to November: Animals reach northern Serengeti, where the dramatic Mara River crossing of the wildebeests can be observed.