FAQs

Serengeti National Park is often hailed as the holy mecca of wildlife, renowned for its extraordinary biodiversity and status as the world's busiest wildlife sanctuary. This World Heritage Site is home to over 2 million ungulates, 4,000 lions, 1,000 leopards, 550 cheetahs, and over 500 bird species that live together in the almost 15,000 square kilometers. In addition, it is one of the Seven Wonders of Africa and one of the Ten Wonders of the World in terms of wildlife spectacle. The annual wildebeest migration, a unique event in the Serengeti National Park, is a highlight for most visitors. During this migration, millions of wildebeest move from one area of the Serengeti to another part. However, the most spectacular sight is when they cross the Mara River to enter Kenya's Maasai Mara National Reserve. Owing to the incredible wildebeest migration, the Serengeti National Park has become one of the most attractive tourist destinations worldwide and earned several best tourism awards. Beyond the migration, Serengeti is distinguished by its world-class accommodations, the planet's oldest ecosystem, rich Maasai cultural heritage, and a high concentration of predators. The blend of unspoiled nature splendor, intriguing wildlife, and world-class accommodation in Serengeti National Park will leave visitors in awe.

Yes, you should take antimalarial medicine if you visit Tanzania, as it is a malaria-prone nation. Malaria is a dangerous and sometimes fatal mosquito-borne illness found across Africa, including Tanzania. Malaria has no vaccine, therefore the best approach to avoid it is to take antimalarial medicine. There are various antimalarial drugs available, and your doctor will advise you on the best one for you depending on your specific circumstances. Some of the most common antimalarial medications include: Atovaquone-proguanil (Malarone) Doxycycline Mefloquine (Lariam) Antimalarial medication should be used throughout your Tanzania vacation, as well as for four weeks after you return home. You must take your prescription exactly as directed by your doctor. In addition to taking antimalarial medication, you can also reduce your risk of malaria by taking the following precautions: Using insect repellent: Use a DEET, picaridin, or IR3535-containing insect repellent. Insect repellent should be applied to all exposed skin, including your face and hands. Wearing protective clothing: When going outside, especially at night, wear long-sleeved shirts, long trousers, and socks. Sleeping under a mosquito net: When going outside, especially at night, wear long-sleeved shirts, long trousers, and socks. Seeing a doctor if you develop symptoms of malaria: Malaria symptoms include fever, headache, chills, muscular pains, and weariness. If you have any of these symptoms, visit a doctor right away. By taking these precautions, you can help reduce your risk of malaria and enjoy a safe and healthy trip to Tanzania.

You can volunteer in Tanzania with an e-visa if you have a contract with a recognized Tanzanian organization, confirmation of the organization's volunteering activities, and an invitation letter from the organization verifying your volunteering purpose.  Tanzania eVisa is offered as a single-entry visa valid for 90 days from the date of arrival for stays of up to 30 days. To begin the Tanzania visa application process through the Tanzania Immigration Services website, you must complete an online form on our website, including your personal information. Then, select the processing time that best meets your needs, and double-check that the data entered is valid. Finally, pay the service cost and attach the relevant papers. Then all you have to do is wait for us to check everything and email you your eVisa. Please keep a copy of your visa grant notice on file. To get expedited admission into Tanzania, show it to the immigration officer at the Tanzanian border control. Please keep in mind that the Tanzania e-visa is only valid at select Tanzanian entry points, such as Julius Nyerere International Airport (JNIA), Kilimanjaro International Airport (KIA), Abeid Amani Karume International Airport (AAKIA), Namanga border, and Tunduma frontier.

There are several methods to go to Tanzania from Brazil, but flying is the most usual and convenient one. Several airlines fly directly between Brazil and Tanzania, including:  Azul Brazilian Airlines LATAM Airlines Ethiopian Airlines TAP Air Portugal KLM Royal Dutch Airlines The flight time from Brazil to Tanzania varies based on the route, but it usually takes between 15 and 20 hours. A flight's price will also differ based on the airline, the time of year, and how far in advance you book.  Once in Tanzania, you may travel across the nation by aircraft, rail, bus, or vehicle. The best way to travel depends on your budget and available time. If you're on a limited budget, buses are the most cost-effective mode of transportation. You can take the train or fly if you have more time and money. Trains are more pleasant than buses, but they are also more time-consuming. Flying is the quickest mode of transportation, but it is also the most costly. If you intend to hire a car, make sure you obtain an international driver's license before you go. You may also hire a driver or go on a tour. 

Yes. Dar es Salaam is generally safe for tourists, however, there are areas to avoid and measures to take, as with any city. Pickpocketing and bag snatching are typical forms of petty crime, so keep your belongings safe and be mindful of your surroundings. Avoid wandering alone at night, especially if the neighborhood is poorly lighted. If you're going out at night, it's also a good idea to use a taxi or Uber rather than walking.  Here are some other safety recommendations for Dar es Salaam: Dress modestly and do not wear flashy jewelry. Maintain awareness of your surroundings and avoid flashing your phone or other valuables. Keep your money and passport in a secure location, such as a money belt or concealed bag. Don't carry large amounts of cash with you. When feasible, use a credit card instead of cash. Make sure you know the location of your hotel or lodging and how to get there. If you are lost or in distress, do not be afraid to seek assistance. Tanzanians are typically kind and helpful.  

Tanzanian visas are only available to visitors arriving at Julius Nyerere International Airport (JNIA), Kilimanjaro International Airport (KIA), Abeid Amani Karume International Airport (AAKIA), or the Namanga or Tunduma land borders. More than 150 nations are eligible to apply for an electronic visa in Tanzania. To see if you can apply, please read Check Tanzania visa requirements for travelers. This document is intended for people of all ages. Minors under the age of 18 can travel with their passports and get a visa. Minors included in their parents' passports, on the other hand, can be included in their visas.

Yes, Brazilian citizens need a visa to enter Tanzania. According to the Tanzania eVisa policy, travelers can apply for the Tanzania eVisa. The simplified application takes only a few minutes to complete. The Brazilian visitors will then get their Tanzania eVisa by email, eliminating the need for a time-consuming in-person application. For Brazilian nationals, the Tanzania eVisa enables trips for the following purposes: Tourism Leisure Visiting family in Tanzania The validity period of a Tanzania eVisa for Brazilian citizens is 90 days after arrival and a single-entry visa If traveling with a Tanzania e-Visa, you must enter Tanzania through one of the border crossings listed below. Julius Nyerere International Airport (JNIA), Kilimanjaro International Airport (KIA), Abeid Amani Karume International Airport (AAKIA), At Namanga border At Tunduma border  

Finding the appropriate souvenirs to bring home from your vacation may be tough, whether you're shopping for family, friends, or loved ones. However, Tanzania is brimming with original, ethnic, and thoughtful mementos that you won't want to leave without. You will undoubtedly have wonderful recollections of the East African country. Here are some of the must-buy souvenirs in Tanzania: Handcrafted Leather Items: Tanzania provides fantastic handcrafted leather products for sale at extremely inexpensive costs. The goods are manufactured of genuine leather by expert artisans using locally obtained raw materials. Arusha is one of the greatest destinations to get genuine leather things. Belts, shoes, wallets, purses, and other accessories are available. Tanzanite: Tanzanite is a gemstone found exclusively in Tanzania, making it a one-of-a-kind gift for friends and family. It might be in the form of rings, bracelets, earrings, or whatever else you choose. It is less expensive in Arusha since it is mined there. Kanga and Kitenge: Kangas are elegant and light items of clothing with lettering on the bottom that are typically worn by ladies in East Africa. They may be wrapped as sarongs at the beach or as head wraps, and they can be worn in a variety of ways. Wood Carvings and Sculptures: These magnificent woodworks are inspired by the artists' ethnic traditions and tales. The Makonde people's culture has greatly inspired and affected these wood sculptures. They are carved and polished in excellent detail from Ebony wood and have a black or deep brown color. Paintings: Many magnificent images are painted by excellent painters. Maasai tribes, Mt. Kilimanjaro, wildlife, birds, rural dwellings, landscapes, and all in between. If you like paintings, you may pick up one or two at any of the gift stores or artisan fairs. Ceramic art and pottery: Pottery is an ancient custom that is still commonly practiced in Tanzania and other parts of East Africa. The Pare tribe of Tanzania's northeast and southeast manufacture some wonderful pottery objects. Ceramic plates, glasses, candle holders, flower vases, and other lovely objects are available.  

Yes, it is generally safe to go to Dodoma, Tanzania. As with any city, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions against petty crime, such as pickpocketing and bag snatching. However, crime rates in Dodoma are lower than in some other major Tanzanian cities, such as Dar es Salaam. Here are some tips for staying safe in Dodoma: Keep your vacation arrangements, including hotel reservations, to yourself. Don't take a ride. Avoid traveling at night. Avoid visiting ' seedier' sections of cities, especially at night. Inquire with your hotel management about ' safe' vs 'unsafe' local places. In general, city streets with children and women indicate that the neighborhood is safe for families. Carry with you at all times the contact details of the Tanzania embassy Keep a copy of your passport and any other critical documents in a secure location. When there are people nearby, use ATMs during the day. Try to use credit cards and traveler's checks instead of cash. If you are mugged, do not resist. It is preferable to lose a little money and a wristwatch than to become hurt. At all times, avoid situations such as fighting, riots, or civil disturbances. Read more: Dodoma Travel Guide  

No. Currently, there are no direct flights from Bulgaria to Tanzania. However, several airlines provide connecting flights between the two nations. The most usual connections are via Istanbul, Turkey, or Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The total travel time for a connecting flight typically ranges from 15 to 20 hours.  The following airlines provide connecting flights from Bulgaria to Tanzania.: Turkish Airlines Ethiopian Airlines KLM Royal Dutch Airlines Emirates Qatar Airways Here are some additional tips for finding flights from Bulgaria to Tanzania: Use our travel search engine to compare prices on different airlines. Sign up for email alerts from airlines and travel websites to be notified of special offers and discounts. Flights are generally cheaper these days, so consider flying during the week. Be flexible with your travel dates and times. This can have a big impact on your ticket price.