WIPA Safaris

WIPA Safaris We offer private quality Safaris either Budget, Standard or Luxury in all of Tanzania during all seasons and all year round.

Tailor made, customizing it to your very needs be they individual or group travels.

WHY VISIT THE GREAT WILDEBEEST MIGRATION IN TANZANIA?~ THE SERENGETI, THE MOST FAMOUS SAFARI PARK IN AFRICA, IS THE STOM...
16/06/2024

WHY VISIT THE GREAT WILDEBEEST MIGRATION IN TANZANIA?
~ THE SERENGETI, THE MOST FAMOUS SAFARI PARK IN AFRICA, IS THE STOMPING GROUND OF THE TWO MILLION STRONG WILDEBEEST GREAT MIGRATION, AS WELL AS HOSTING THE LARGEST CONCENTRATION OF PREDATORS ANYWHERE.
~ THE STUNNING, ENDLESS ACACIA-STUDDED PLAINS OFFERS CLASS ‘OUT OF AFRICA’ SCENERY.
~ THE SERENGETI IS ALSO HOME TO THE FAMOUS ‘SERENGETI MOBILE CAMPS

Sunset in the Serengeti national park
26/04/2024

Sunset in the Serengeti national park

Adventure waiting for you to discover Africa safaris in Serengeti national park
13/04/2024

Adventure waiting for you to discover Africa safaris in Serengeti national park

Start your journey to the famous Kilimanjaro.Reaching Africa's highest summit on 5,895 metres is an indescribable feelin...
26/03/2024

Start your journey to the famous Kilimanjaro.
Reaching Africa's highest summit on 5,895 metres is an indescribable feeling.
Continue your adventure with a private safari or relax on Zanzibar after this hike to the Roof of Africa.
Find ready-made itineraries on our website and tweak them as much as you like.
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Are you looking for an affordable african safaris. Travel and save (without breaking a bank account campaign) we Travels...
26/03/2024

Are you looking for an affordable african safaris. Travel and save (without breaking a bank account campaign) we Travels with Wipa safaris we will arrange a free quote for you across Tanzania for a wildebeest migration experience and river crossing. We are also organise for you a southern Tanzania safaris depends on your favourite price and your favourite days starting from budget lodge/camping Accommodations, midrange Accommodations and Luxury accommodations
Popular Northern circuit in Tanzania
Lake manyara park
Tarangire national park (many elephants)
Mkomazi national park (rhinos)
Serengeti national park (wildebeest migration & river crossing)
Mount kilimanjaro (highest mountain in africa)
Visit our website:- https//:wipasafaris.com

The great Serengeti wildebeest migration is the movement of vast numbers of the Serengeti's wildebeest, accompanied by l...
24/03/2024

The great Serengeti wildebeest migration is the movement of vast numbers of the Serengeti's wildebeest, accompanied by large numbers of zebra, and smaller numbers of Grant's gazelle, Thomson's gazelle, eland and impala. These move in an annual pattern which is fairly predictable.

Buffalo are often pictured covered in mud with a bird on their back. The mud helps buffalo get rid of ticks and parasite...
22/03/2024

Buffalo are often pictured covered in mud with a bird on their back. The mud helps buffalo get rid of ticks and parasites that latch onto their skin. Birds such as oxpeckers, for example, ride on the back of the buffalo and eat lice, fleas, and other parasites while getting a lift.

12/03/2024

Prepare yourself to be witness nature’s most breathtaking spectacle take place in northern parts of Serengeti national park from mid in July to late in November - The Great Migration in Tanzania! Experience the awe-inspiring journey of millions of wildebeest, zebras, and antelope as they traverse the vast plains and surging rivers of the Serengeti.

Join us on a journey of a lifetime as we witness this incredible display of resilience and witness firsthand the untamed beauty of Tanzania’s wildlife paradise.
arieltanzania
Discover the detailed itinerary: ...........
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Please just write as shortly your inquiry we will respond back to You as soon as possible..............
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04/03/2024

One thing about safari is that, you don’t know what comes next.

Safari is full of suprise.
our guide Malia with his guests saw a lot including a pride of lions in Serengeti.

Lions enjoy relaxing and lazing around. They spend up to 21 hours each day resting and sleeping. They have few sweat glands, so they wisely tend to conserve their energy by resting during the day and become more active at night when it is cooler.

But did you know that, Lions are the most social of all cats?

They are the only cats that live in large family groups called “prides” consisting of four to 12 related adult females with their offspring plus two to three unrelated adult males.

Lions also hunt in groups using stalking and ambush techniques.
Females do most of the hunting.

All members of the pride share in the kill, with males eating first followed by females and then cubs.

Males protect the females and cubs from other lions and hyenas.

Let's take you on an adventure that will leave you breathless! Book your safari tour with wipasafaris Tours and Safaris ...
04/03/2024

Let's take you on an adventure that will leave you breathless! Book your safari tour with wipasafaris Tours and Safaris and explore the majestic landscapes and wildlife of Serengeti National Park. Get ready to witness the wonders of nature and create unforgettable memories that will last a lifetime!

Contact us now!
📩 [email protected]
🌐www.wipasafaris.com












YOUR HAPPINESS IS OUR PRIORITY Experience the wild side of life with our best safari program! Our happy client's face sa...
02/03/2024

YOUR HAPPINESS IS OUR PRIORITY

Experience the wild side of life with our best safari program! Our happy client's face says it all. Come, join us and witness the enchanting beauty of Tanzania. Adventure is out there!

CONTACT US TODAY
Watsp: 255764432030
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Wipasafaris.gmail.com

Predators of Tanzania: Masters of the WildTanzania's vast landscapes are home to some of the world's most formidable pre...
01/03/2024

Predators of Tanzania: Masters of the Wild

Tanzania's vast landscapes are home to some of the world's most formidable predators. From the stealthy leopard stalking its prey in the twilight to the powerful lion prides ruling the savannah, these apex predators play a crucial role in maintaining the delicate balance of the ecosystem. The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, and Selous Game Reserve, among other locations, offer unparalleled opportunities to witness these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat. Join us as we explore the lives of Tanzania's predators, their survival strategies, and their place atop the food chain in one of Africa's most biodiverse countries.
For more contact us
https/www.wipasafaris.com

This is our rieview for our clients experience truth of nature & they dream come reality,Best holiday we ever hadAug 202...
28/02/2024

This is our rieview for our clients experience truth of nature & they dream come reality,
Best holiday we ever had
Aug 2022
(My girlfriend and I chose Wipa safaris and Benson for a 8 days tour of Serengeti, and Ngorongoro, following the advice of some friends.
It was an amazing experience and we cannot wait to repeat it.
Benson is incredibly knowledgeable about the parks and seems to be known for his professionalism and fun by the other safari guides).
That allowed us to see all the animals we wanted - in just three days we saw all the big five thanks to Benson knowledge of the park.
Thanks to Benson, we often found spots with lions and other animals without other cars around, making our experience incredible.
During the 8 days we had great fun and we really felt Benson and the chef hired by him were doing their best to ensure our comfort.
It is an experience we want to absolutely repeat - they went above and beyond to unsure this was a memorable experience)
:-Leopards are powerful big cats closely related to lions, tigers, and jaguars. They live in sub-Saharan Africa, east Africa, Central Asia, India, and China.but most population are founding africa and so easy to see them due geographical location

You can identify most leopards by their light color and distinctive dark spots. Those spots are called rosettes, because they resemble the shape of a rose. These patterns camouflage their bodies as they move through the grass and trees. Black leopards, which appear to be almost solid in color because their spots are hard to distinguish, are commonly called black panthers
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This picture is from Serengeti one of our client took photo well cheetah hunting,(Unbelievable adventureJan 2024 • Frien...
27/02/2024

This picture is from Serengeti one of our client took photo well cheetah hunting,(Unbelievable adventure
Jan 2024 • Friends
We went on a 5-day-private camping safari to Lake Manyara,
Ngorongoro Crater and Serengeti. I still can't find words to describe that unbelievable adventure!
Our driver Mallya did an amazing job. He made us feel very comfortable and drove us really safely thru the nature and wildlife. (Even if there was a lot of water on the road). We saw so many animals: antilopes , lions, buffalos, zebras, wildebeests, giraffes, hippos, leopards, cheetahs, and a lot more - I still can't believe it.
Rajabu, our chef, cooked the best meals we had in Tansania! Breakfast, lunch and dinner were just perfect.
We really absolutely enjoyed this safari so much!
Thank you guys that our dream has become true.
Tina and Katha :)
Diet: Cheetahs are carnivores that hunt during the day, typically when it's cooler at dawn or dusk. Their diet consists of the meat of antelope, ground-dwelling birds, rabbits, porcupines, and ostriches.
Www.wipasafaris.com

Meet Tanzania's Real-Life Pumbaa!Encounter the charming warthogs of Tanzania, the inspiration behind the beloved Pumbaa ...
26/02/2024

Meet Tanzania's Real-Life Pumbaa!

Encounter the charming warthogs of Tanzania, the inspiration behind the beloved Pumbaa from The Lion King. Watch these playful creatures as they roam the savannah, showcasing their unique personalities and endearing habits.

Experience the joy of seeing Tanzania's own Pumbaa in the wild! 🐗🌿

:- www.wipasafaris.com

24/02/2024

Behold the spectacular wildebeest & zebra migration across
Tanzania's vast plains. This annual phenomenon showcases the resilience and natural wonder of Africa's wildlife. Jug
Join us to witness this incredible journey of nature!

Conctact us:- www.wipasafaris.com

Serengeti’s Unique Dining Experience! 🍽️🌿Our driver guide sets the scene for an unforgettable picnic. At wipasafaris , w...
14/01/2024

Serengeti’s Unique Dining Experience! 🍽️🌿

Our driver guide sets the scene for an unforgettable picnic. At wipasafaris , we bring the Serengeti’s essence to your plate, letting you savor wild moments and flavors amidst the wild of the Serengeti. 🦓🌄

Craving a wild dining adventure? Join us in the Serengeti! 🍴🌅

Call/WhatsApp: +255764432030
Email: [email protected]

Behold the Breathtaking Views Atop Kilimanjaro! A LAscend the slopes of Kilimanjaro and be rewarded with mesmerizing vis...
08/11/2023

Behold the Breathtaking Views Atop Kilimanjaro! A L
Ascend the slopes of Kilimanjaro and be rewarded with mesmerizing vistas! The panoramic views from Africa's highest peak will leave you spellbound, unveiling the majestic landscapes below.
Craving the ultimate mountain scenery? Comment or DM to experience the unparalleled beauty of Kilimanjaro views! Sm
Wipa safaris is a proud member of the Kilimanjaro Porter's
Assistance
The health, welfare, and safety of our
porters are immensely important to us.
www.wipasafaris.com

07/11/2023

Behold the Majestic African Elephant!
Traverse the Tanzanian landscape where the African elephant, the continent's gentle giant, roams free. Learn fascinating facts and conservation efforts about these magnificent creatures in our spotlight feature.
Join the herd! Learn about these majestic beings with you
For more information contact us
www.wipasafaris.com

03/11/2023

Witness the Tender Bond: Cheetah Mother and Cub!
Behold the heartwarming moments of love between a cheetah mother and her cub in the wild! Their delicate interactions and affectionate touches tell tales of the strong familial bonds in the animal kingdom. *
Tag a loved one below! & no
wipasafaris .com
www.wipasafaris.com
Call/WhatsApp: +255764432030

Stand up and embrace the incredible 360 panoramic views from our pop-up roof safari vehicles! 🚙Get ready to immerse your...
10/10/2023

Stand up and embrace the incredible 360 panoramic views from our pop-up roof safari vehicles! 🚙

Get ready to immerse yourself in the wild wonders of Tanzania as you witness the vast landscapes and spot fascinating wildlife from every angle. 🦁🦒🌿

Whether it's the sprawling Serengeti or the pictures Ngorongoro Crater, our vehicles offer the perfect vantage point for unforgettable safari adventures. 📷🌅🐆

Call/WhatsApp: +255764432030
Email: [email protected]

27/09/2023

Male lion try to hunt the warthog(pumba) in the east southern Serengeti it was the good moment my clients experienced the male lion hunting
Contacts
www.wipasafaris.com
[email protected]
+255 764432030

The journey begins as our team warmly welcomes visitors at theairport, setting the stage for an unforgettable adventure ...
25/09/2023

The journey begins as our team warmly welcomes visitors at the
airport, setting the stage for an unforgettable adventure through Tanzania’s
wonders. From the moment you step off the plane, you’re in for a safari
experience that will create memories to last a lifetime. 🌍🐆🐘
Book now & let’s plan your adventure and experience the reality

travel agency lTanzania


Call/WhatsApp: +255764432030
Email: [email protected]

Behold the iconic sight of giraffes gracefully roaming the vast plains of the Serengeti. These elegant creatures, with t...
21/09/2023

Behold the iconic sight of giraffes gracefully roaming the vast plains of the Serengeti. These elegant creatures, with their long necks and distinctive patterns, add a touch of enchantment to the landscape as they move with an unmatched elegance that embodies the spirit of Africa’s wild beauty. 🦒🌿

Call/WhatsApp: +255764432030
Email: [email protected]

21/09/2023

Serengeti Great

Wipasafaris safari tour

The Wildebeest Migration, is one of the “Seven New Wonders of the World” and also known as The World Cup of Wildlife. If there is a safari you should go on, this has it be it. The Maasai Mara and the Serengeti National Park together form what no other reserve or park in Africa can! It is incredible, it is magical, it is indescribable and it is a must!

No where in the world is there a movement of animals as immense as the wildebeest migration, over two million animals migrate from the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania to the greener pastures of the Maasai Mara National Reserve in Kenya during July through to October.

The migration has to cross the Mara River in the Maasai Mara where crocodiles will prey on them. This is one of the highlights as the animals try and cross the Mara River alive.

In the Maasai Mara they will be hunted, stalked, and run down by the larger carnivores. The Maasai Mara also has one of the largest densities of lion in the world and is no wonder this is the home of the BBC wildlife channels Big Cat Diary.

To find your perfect camp or lodge for the wildebeest migration please

Contact: [email protected]
Watsp:255 764432030

Remember that the wildebeest migration normally start from about mid June to mid October. February and March are great for the big cats and Christmas is again a stunning time.

About The Migration

The stage on which this show is set is loosely termed the Serengeti Ecosystem, about 40, 000 square kilometres pretty much defined by the dominant migration routes of the white bearded wildebeest (Connochaetes tuarinus mearnsi) and comprises parts of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area in the south; the Serengeti National Park and the adjacent Maswa Game Reserve and other ‘controlled’ areas in the centre, east and west; and the Maasai Mara National Reserve to the north. The principle players are the wildebeest, whose numbers appear to have settled at just under 1.7 million, with supporting roles from some 400,000 Thomson’s gazelle, 300,000 zebra and 12,000 eland. These are the main migrators and they cross the ranges of over a quarter of a million other resident herbivores and, of course, carnivores. The lions, hyenas, leopards, cheetahs and lesser predators await the annual coming of the migration with eager anticipation.

In reality there is no such single entity as ‘the migration’. The wildebeest are the migration – there is neither start nor finish to their endless search for food and water, as they circle the Serengeti- Mara ecosystem in a relentless sequence of life and death. ‘The only beginning is the moment of birth,’ notes acclaimed East African author and photographer Jonathan Scott, who has spent the better part of the last 30 years chronicling the events of the Serengeti and Maasai Mara. Similarly the only ending is death.

There is little predictability about the migration, and questions as to which is the best month to view it are likely to get different answers from different people. According to Scott, ‘You could spend a lifetime in the Serengeti-Mara waiting for the typical migration. The finer details of the herds’ movements are always different. It is a dynamic process which defies predictions: no two years are ever quite the same.’

Probably the most important element of the environment to its inhabitants is the weather and the cycle of four seasons per year undoubtedly has the defining influence on the migration. The seasons are reasonably defined: the ‘short dry season’ is typically December to February/March; the ‘long rains’ fall over a six week period from March through April and into May; and the ‘long dry season’ is from June to September, with the two-week ‘short rains’ falling any time from October into November. There are however, no guarantees about these dates.

The Birthing

For want of a better place in which to ‘start’ the migration, we’ll begin in January and February, when the wildebeest cows drop their young in a synchronized birthing that sees some 300,000 to 400,000 calves born within two to three weeks of one another, eight and a half months after the rut. The birthing occurs on the short-grass plains that, at the southernmost extent of the wildebeests’ range, spread over the lower northern slopes of the Ngorongoro Crater highlands and are scattered around Olduvai Gorge. Here, at the ‘cradle of mankind’ many notable fossil finds have been discovered, including some that show that wildebeest have grazed the Serengeti almost unchanged for over a million years.

The annual period of birthing provides a feast for predators. Driving across the plains, one can count literally hundreds of hyenas and dozens of lions scattered about. It may seem that the wildebeest are doing the predators a favour by dropping their young all a the same time, but in fact a surfeit of wildebeest veal in a very short period results in the predators’ becoming satiated and unable to consume as much as they would if the calving happened over a longer time span. The predators thus have only a limited impact on the population of newborn calves; any calves born outside the peak are far more likely to perish.

To watch any birth is amazing but watching the wildebeest birthing verges on the incredible. A newborn wildebeest gains co-ordination faster than any other ungulates and is usually on its feet two to three minutes after birth. It can run with the herd at the age of five minutes and is able to outrun a lioness soon thereafter. Notwithstanding this, many do die within their first year, from predation (although research indicates only about one percent die this way), malnutrition, fatigue or disease. Many calves get separated from their mothers when the herds panic (which happens frequently) or cross rivers or lakes in their path. The calves then wander for days looking for mum, bleating and bawling incessantly. On rare occasions they may be lucky to find her, but no wildebeest cow will adopt a strange calf, even if she has lost her own and is lactating at the time. As it weakens, a lost calf becomes an easy victim for any watching predator, from jackal up to hyena and lion.

The Start Of The Circle

Towards the end of the short dry season, around March, the short-grass plains of the southernmost Serengeti begin to dry out and the wildebeest begin (or continue) their journey, heading towards the western woodlands. How do they know which way to go? There are at least two possible answers, according to behaviourist and ecologist Harvey Croze, co-author of The Great Migration. The wildebeests journey is dictated primarily by their response to the weather; they follow the rains and the growth of new grass. And, although there is no scientific proof that this is true, it seems that they, and other animals, react to lightening and thunderstorms in the distance. ‘It would be surprising if even the wildebeest could overlook such prominent portents of change,’ writes Croze.

But it is probably instinctive knowledge, etched into their DNA by hundreds of thousands of years of natural selection, that is the major reason why these ‘clowns of the plains’ know in which direction they must travel. Over the millennia, those wildebeest that went the ‘wrong’ way would have died (of thirst and starvation) long before they could reproduce, so the wildebeest that lived to produce the future generations were the ones that went the ‘right’ way.

From the plains around Olduvai the herds head west towards the trio of small lakes, Ndutu, Masek and Lagarja. At this time their biggest need is usually to find water, and these more westerly areas can provide it. Still feeding and fattening on the nutritious short grass the herds scatter widely across the plains, shifting on a whim in response to factors beyond our knowledge. On any given day they’ll be spread out in their tens and hundreds of thousands across the expansive plains west of Ndutu, the next they’ll be gone. By now the first downpours of the long rains will be falling, and the wildebeest will canter across the plains towards the distant thunderstorms, frequently returning a day or two later if the promise did not match the reality.

The Rut

As the rains set in, the herds head north-west past the granite outcrops of the Simba and Moru koppies and into the woodlands of the hilly country west of Seronera towards Lake Victoria. This is the time of the annual rut, with half a million cows mated in less than a month as the herds consolidate in the woodlands and on the plains of the Serengeti’s Western Corridor. The peak of the rut seems heavily influences by the state of the moon, with the full moon in May/June being a good bet for anyone seeking the most action.

Seemingly vicious fighting between dominant or territorial males takes place during the rut, though there is generally little actual violence or serious injury. And in spite of these energetic duels, the males have little say over their choice of mates, for it is the females who do the actual choosing.

The Crossing

From the western Serengeti the herds head north, following the rains (or their effects) into Kenya and the Maasai Mara Game Reserve. On their trek the wildebeests’ path is cut several times by rivers: in the Serengeti by the Mbalangeti and the Grumeti, and in Kenya by the Mara. For most of the year these rivers are relatively placid, but they can become violent torrents in response to rainfall in their catchments areas, and then they present major obstacles to the progress of the wildebeest.

The rivers and indeed the few isolated lakes in the south of the Serengeti, are terrifying to the wildebeest firstly because of the animals’ fear of the water itself and the creatures it may hide, and secondly because water generally means vegetation, and thickets that may conceal predators. Yet the wildebeest have an inherent instinct to trek in a certain direction at any cost – despite their terror. The lakes in the south – Ndutu, Masek and Lagarja – for example, are little more than a few kilometres long, and could easily be walked around. But natural selection steps in once more: the wildebeest that crossed the lakes in previous generations survived to breed, so the waters pose no fear to their progeny; those that did not make it gave no further input to the gene pool.

In his definitive documentary on the migration, The Year of the Wildebeest, filmmaker Alan Root describes how he watched a crossing at Lake Lagarja, where, once the main body of the herd had crossed cows that had become separated from their calves turned back to look for them re-entering the water and swimming back. On reaching the other side, still not reunited with their offspring, they turned back once again. This toing and froing went on for seven days, until eventually the numbers of arriving wildebeest built up again and the stragglers were forced to move on with the main body of the herd. Thousands of wildebeest died in the lake that year. While such tragedies may appear to be a disaster for the wildebeest, the deaths only represent a mere handful of the hundreds of thousands of calves born each year. Without a degree of natural mortality, the wildebeest population could spiral out of control.

Wildebeest arrive at the Mara River in their tens of thousands, and gather waiting to cross. For days their numbers can be building up and anticipation grows but many times, for no apparent reason, they turn and wander away from the water’s edge. Eventually the wildebeest will choose a crossing point, something that can vary from year to year and cannot be predicted with any accuracy. Usually the chosen point will be a fairly placid stretch of water without too much predator-concealing vegetation in the far side, although occasionally they will choose seemingly suicidal places and drown in their hundreds. Perhaps, once again, this is because crossing places are genetically imprinted in the minds of the animals.

Some fords do attract larger numbers of animals than others though, probably because they’re visible from a greater distance and the arriving herds are able to see others of their kind either in the process of crossing the river or grazing on the lush grass on the far side.

The Predators

Once on the grasslands of the Maasai Mara, the wildebeest spend several months feeding and fattening once more, taking advantage of the scattered distribution of green pastures and isolated rainstorms. A remarkable feature of their wanderings is their ability to repeatedly find areas of good grazing, no matter how far apart. The physiology of the wildebeest is such that it ahs been designed by evolution to travel large distances very quickly and economically, apparently requiring no more energy to run a certain distance than to trudge along at walking pace. Every facet of its life and behavior is designed to save time – wildebeest even mate on the move, and newborns are, as we have seen, up and running in minutes.

While the wildebeest are drawn into migrating by the needs of their stomachs, the fact that they’re constantly on the move has the added benefit that they outmarch large numbers of predators. The predators are unable to follow the moving herds very far, for many are territorial and can neither abandon their territories nor invade those of others. Moreover, the young of most predators are highly dependent upon their mothers, who can’t move very far from them.

Closing The Circle

By late October, when the first of the short rains are falling on the Serengeti’s short-grass plains, filling seasonal waterholes and bringing new flushes of growth, the wildebeest start heading south again. The herds trek down through the eastern woodlands of the Serengeti, some 90 per cent of the cows heavy with the new season’s young. Tightly grouped as they pass through the wooded country the wildebeest scatter and spread out again once they reach the open plains.

Happy Mother’s Day from wipa safaris! 🥰Today, we celebrate the love, strength, and resilience of mothers everywhere, bot...
14/05/2023

Happy Mother’s Day from wipa safaris! 🥰

Today, we celebrate the love, strength, and resilience of mothers everywhere, both human and in the animal kingdom. 😍

As you cherish the special bond with your mother or mother figure, let’s also take a moment to appreciate the nurturing role that mothers play in the world of wildlife. 🤗

Here’s to all the amazing moms out there! 🤩

Website:www.wipasafaris.com
Call/WhatsApp: +25576432030

Visit AfricaThere is a world waiting for you in Tanzania,Come discover it!Let's plan together and make you dream come tr...
13/04/2023

Visit Africa
There is a world waiting for you in Tanzania,
Come discover it!
Let's plan together and make you dream come true.
www.wipasafaris.com

Let's take a moment this World Sleep Day to prioritize our rest and understand the importance of getting enough sleep. O...
29/03/2023

Let's take a moment this World Sleep Day to prioritize our rest and understand the importance of getting enough sleep. Our health, performance, and mood are all affected by the quality of our sleep - so let's commit to making sure we're getting enough!

Vusit our website:-www.wipasafaris.com
Call/WhatsApp: +255764432030
Email: [email protected]

29/03/2023

Going on safari is a wonderful way to experience Africa's abundant wildlife. Tanzania's National Parks and Game Reserves provide unforgettable destinations for viewing wildlife amid spectacular scenery. O
Here is our guide to Tanzania's best national parks and when to visit them...
Make a request with your own budget then gets ready for Journey...
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Whatsapp: +255 763 222 293
Email: [email protected]

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