Kindred Safaris

  • Home
  • Kindred Safaris

Kindred Safaris Kindred Safaris leads safaris, tours and treks in beautiful Tanzania and Eastern African.

A Unique sighting of this rare Cat ‘’THE CARACAL ‘’Location .The Caracal is a medium sized cat native to Africa,they can...
05/08/2024

A Unique sighting of this rare Cat ‘’THE CARACAL ‘’
Location .
The Caracal is a medium sized cat native to Africa,they can be spotted on savanna grassland,Bushes and semi arid areas,it is characterized by it long tufted ears,long legs and long canine teeth,it is uniformly reddish or Sandy.

Caracal is highly nocturnal cat and highly secretive difficult to observe,it is territorial and lives mostly alone or in a pair.

The caracal is a carnivore that typically preys upon birds, rodents, and other small mammals. It can leap higher than 3.0 m (10 ft) and catch birds in midair. It stalks its prey until it is within 5 m (16 ft) of it, after which it runs it down and kills it with a bite to the throat or to the back of the neck.

Our team Just hosted an epic Climb to the Top of Africa  !  Led by the amazing guide Dickson  and his dream team, we con...
10/02/2024

Our team Just hosted an epic Climb to the Top of Africa ! Led by the amazing guide Dickson and his dream team, we conquered Kilimanjaro’s famous Machame Route with a group of 13 adventure seekers.

But guess what? The adventure doesn’t end there! If you’ve ever dreamt of conquering Kilimanjaro, now is YOUR time to shine. Whether you’re a seasoned Climber or a first-time explorer, we’re here to turn your dreams into reality.

And here’s the exciting part – we’re just getting started! 🚀 Our dedicated team and management are gearing up for more exhilarating journeys, carefully curated to provide you with top-notch service and unforgettable moments. 🌟 So, why wait? Book your trip, join the adventure, and let’s make your next Adventure Unique.

Stretching into the New Year like a giraffe reaching for new heights! 🦒✨
03/01/2024

Stretching into the New Year like a giraffe reaching for new heights! 🦒✨

The Common Eland also known as Southern Eland or Eland antelope is the Largest Savannah and plains antelope found in Eas...
09/12/2023

The Common Eland also known as Southern Eland or Eland antelope is the Largest Savannah and plains antelope found in East and Southern Africa it is a species of family Bovidae and genus Taurotragus, they can weigh up to almost 1,000kg and Considered as among the largest Antelope.
This photos was taken inside The famous Ngorongoro Crater.
.

If you are Birds lover,watcher identifier and you have been thinking of Birds watching Safari then  is your perfect trav...
27/11/2023

If you are Birds lover,watcher identifier and you have been thinking of Birds watching Safari then is your perfect travel choice,the Birds on our post are some of the Birds you Can encounter when your Roaming through .

Saddle Bill stork trying to blend in with flamingos.
16/11/2023

Saddle Bill stork trying to blend in with flamingos.

Flamingos are known for their unique and elaborate mating behavior. Here are some key aspects of their mating rituals: 1...
07/11/2023

Flamingos are known for their unique and elaborate mating behavior. Here are some key aspects of their mating rituals:

1. Courtship Displays: Flamingos engage in intricate courtship displays to attract a mate. These displays often involve synchronized group movements, where individuals march together, lift their wings, and call out loudly. These displays serve to strengthen pair bonds and attract potential partners.
2. Pair Formation: Flamingos are monogamous birds, and they often form long-term pair bonds that can last for several breeding seasons. Once a pair is formed, they engage in mutual preening and other affectionate behaviors to reinforce their bond.
3. Nest Building: After forming a pair, flamingos work together to build a nest. They use their bills and feet to gather mud and create a cone-shaped nest mound. These nests are often built in colonies with other flamingo pairs.
4. Egg-Laying: Flamingos typically lay a single egg, although some species may lay two. The egg is usually chalky white or pale blue. Both male and female flamingos take turns incubating the egg, using their specialized webbed feet to cradle and protect it. Incubation can last for about 28 to 32 days.
Drop your caption in the comments below

Life is too short not to go on a safari.Have you been Dreaming of visiting East Africa? Don’t worry 😉   we are your gate...
13/10/2023

Life is too short not to go on a safari.
Have you been Dreaming of visiting East Africa? Don’t worry 😉
we are your gateway to East Africa.
We are specialist in planning Safari,accommodations and Mountain Hiking.
Show your interest by visit our Bio or our website below ⬇️
https://kindredsafaris.com

Extraordinary moments from the Wilderness.The  photos were taken from the plains of   ,its  looks unreal but your the on...
30/09/2023

Extraordinary moments from the Wilderness.
The photos were taken from the plains of ,its looks unreal but your the one to make it real, if you have been dreaming of Adventure make it real with us, travel with us and make your memories with us .

Log into our Bio for more info ℹ️.

Topi Antilope(Damaliscus lunatus jimela),It is a highly social and fast type of antelope found in the savannas, semi-des...
27/09/2023

Topi Antilope(Damaliscus lunatus jimela),It is a highly social and fast type of antelope found in the savannas, semi-deserts, and floodplains of sub-Saharan Africa.

The Ecology:

Topi prefer pastures with green grass that is medium in height with leaf-like swards. Topis are more densely populated in areas where green plants last into the dry season, particularly near water.

Topi are considered to be tough antelope to be Hunted by predators , you’ll find them standing on Termites hills to keep their eyes on deferent direction,this help them see the predator from any side.
We are your best Safari outfitters in

The black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) is a species of Rhino native to Eastern Africa and Southern Africa.Rhinos are am...
17/09/2023

The black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) is a species of Rhino native to Eastern Africa and Southern Africa.

Rhinos are among the largest land animals on Earth, with some species weighing as much as several tons.They have sturdy, stocky bodies and thick, tough skin that provides them with protection from the elements and potential threats.

One of the most defining features of rhinos is their horns. Depending on the species, they can have one or two horns on their snouts. These horns are made of keratin, the same material as human hair and nails. Unfortunately, the demand for rhino horns in traditional medicine and the illegal wildlife trade has put these magnificent animals at risk.

Rhinos have faced severe threats due to habitat loss and poaching for their horns.As a result, they are among the most endangered animals on the planet. Conservation efforts, including anti-poaching measures and habitat preservation, are critical to their survival.

This photos was taken in at Moru Hills

When it comes to Animal spotting in African Safaris,most people would ask and want to see ‘The Big 5’ and some would tal...
27/08/2023

When it comes to Animal spotting in African Safaris,most people would ask and want to see ‘The Big 5’ and some would talk about ‘The small 5’.

However ,most people haven’t heard much of another group of 5 animals in Africa.
Have you ever heard of the Ugly 5?

The Ugly 5-refers to the group of animals considered to be the Ugliest animals in Africa that you can find on Safari when your lucky ,I think it sounds to be a wrong classification , because all animals are cute and beautiful in their own ways.And these animals are that too.

See for yourself and look for the Beauty
1.Common Warthog
2.Marabou Stork
3.Vulture(any kind of vulture)
4.spotted Hyena
5.Blue Wildebeest.
What’s your opinion about this facts? Write opinion in the comments below ⬇️

Did you know that in the cats Family the lions are the only social cats ? Right 👍If you have been on Safari then you kno...
08/08/2023

Did you know that in the cats Family the lions are the only social cats ?

Right 👍

If you have been on Safari then you know the answer.
🦁
Lions live on the Savanna and have developed a strong social structures between members in a group, the social structures are developed at very early young stage when they are born ,therefore Mother lions would mostly have babies at same time and the babies will grow together and at growing stage the develope social Behaviour like playing together,fighting ,Biting mama tail and sort of hunting small rodents,So this inheritance will continue forever …

There are many reason and many thoughts to why lions are Have strong social bond, Share your thoughts down below in the comments to spread the knowledge of

Did you know that Giraffes have the same number of Vertebrae as Humans ? It right!, so keep your head high and reach for...
02/08/2023

Did you know that Giraffes have the same number of Vertebrae as Humans ? It right!, so keep your head high and reach for the new heights like the giraffes 🦒

Such an amazing trip we just completed in Tanzania. A 29-person Kilimanjaro Trek that was responsible for much needed wo...
11/03/2022

Such an amazing trip we just completed in Tanzania. A 29-person Kilimanjaro Trek that was responsible for much needed work for 105 people on the mountain. Great to solidify new partnerships, meet new and wonderful people, and rekindle pre-pandemic friendships. A great collaboration betw , Bernie Anderson at , Joseph Bumi, and Dickson Mwanja.

Click on our bio to plan your next adventure!

International Women’s Day was on March 8th. In 2019 we had our inaugural Kilimanjaro Trek and we were aware of only one ...
11/03/2022

International Women’s Day was on March 8th. In 2019 we had our inaugural Kilimanjaro Trek and we were aware of only one female porter on the mountain. This year our group alone had one female mountain guide and 3 female porters! And of the 29 clients that summited, 14 were women! Join Rare Africa Travel in celebrating the wonderful women in our lives.

The vervet monkey is the world’s most numerous primate, apart from humans. You will commonly see groups of these monkeys...
26/11/2021

The vervet monkey is the world’s most numerous primate, apart from humans. You will commonly see groups of these monkeys while out on safari. Infant vervet monkeys are cherished by other monkeys in the troop; subadult females do everything possible to be allowed to groom or hold a new infant.

Click the link in our bio to plan your next adventure!



Cheetahs are normally very solitary animals, with males and females usually only coming together to mate. Females then r...
19/11/2021

Cheetahs are normally very solitary animals, with males and females usually only coming together to mate. Females then raise the cubs totally on their own. The cubs are born completely helpless and blind at birth, but after only 10 days they are able to see and crawl around.

Click the link in our bio to learn how we can help you plan your next adventure!



In Tanzania it is common to spot a few lions wearing collars. These collars are essential to help keep both local tribes...
21/10/2021

In Tanzania it is common to spot a few lions wearing collars. These collars are essential to help keep both local tribes and the lions safe. The collars track the lion pride location to help notify herders who will avoid the pride’s location.

Click the link in our bio to learn how we can help you plan your next adventure!



Among the beautiful large wildlife is Tanzania's smaller and easy to miss animals. A huge variety of reptile species liv...
08/10/2021

Among the beautiful large wildlife is Tanzania's smaller and easy to miss animals. A huge variety of reptile species live in Tanzania, including: chameleons, lizards, geckos, and turtles.

Click the link in our bio to learn how we can help you plan your next adventure!



Three incredible facts about the Maasai people!1. Currently it is estimated that the Maasai population is over 1 million...
30/09/2021

Three incredible facts about the Maasai people!

1. Currently it is estimated that the Maasai population is over 1 million across Kenya and Tanzania

2. They’re semi-nomadic people, meaning that they move themselves and their livestock’s based on the seasons.

3. In the past, young Maasai men had to prove themselves as warriors by using only a spear to track down and kill a lion!

Click the link in our bio to learn how you can plan your next adventure!



A Warthog is one of the most common animals you’ll see while on safari. Their name comes from the wart like protrusions ...
28/09/2021

A Warthog is one of the most common animals you’ll see while on safari. Their name comes from the wart like protrusions on the sides of their faces, these protrusions are made up of bone and cartilage. These formations help protect the warthog during a fight!

Click the link in our bio to learn how we can help you plan your next adventure!



Tanzania lies just north of the Equator, meaning the start of your Mount Kilimanjaro hike will be quite warm. Yet the su...
15/09/2021

Tanzania lies just north of the Equator, meaning the start of your Mount Kilimanjaro hike will be quite warm. Yet the summit of the mountain is a world of snow, ice and sub-zero temperatures. The climb from the mountain's base at around 1,000 m above sea level to its summit at 5,895 m involves moving from a tropical climate to an arctic one. For this reason, people often say that climbing Kilimanjaro is like hiking from the Equator to the North Pole.

Click the link in our bio to find out how we can help you plan your next adventure!



Prides are family units that may comprise anywhere from 2 to 40 - including up to three or four males, a dozen or so fem...
11/09/2021

Prides are family units that may comprise anywhere from 2 to 40 - including up to three or four males, a dozen or so females, and their young. All of a pride’s lionesses are relayed, and female clubs typically stay with the group as they age.

Click the link in our bio to learn how we can help you plan your next adventure!



If you’re out on safari, it is not uncommon to see zebras resting their heads on one another. However, this funny format...
25/08/2021

If you’re out on safari, it is not uncommon to see zebras resting their heads on one another. However, this funny formation is far from pointless: it is used to keep an eye on potential predators. By linking together and watching in opposite directions, the herd can keep a look out in all directions with ease!

Click the link in our bio to find out how we can help you plan your next adventure!



23/08/2021

Wildlife safaris aren’t the only thing Rare Africa offers to travelers! We also offer incredibly exciting mountain treks with unforgettable views.

Click the link in our bio to learn how we can help you plan your next adventure!



While on safari in Tanzania, be sure to carefully scan the trees for hanging tails or paws. If you keep your eyes peeled...
19/08/2021

While on safari in Tanzania, be sure to carefully scan the trees for hanging tails or paws. If you keep your eyes peeled, you’re bound to see one of Tanzania’s most fascinating big cats: a leopard. Leopards are impressively athletic animals, capable of running 36 MPH! With their impressive speed and strength, leopards can easily climb trees, even with dead prey in their mouth. In the tree, the leopard relaxes and eats its prey.

Click the link in our bio to see how we can help you plan your next adventure!



Giraffes are the tallest mammals found on Earth, their legs alone are taller than most humans—about 6 feet! However, the...
17/08/2021

Giraffes are the tallest mammals found on Earth, their legs alone are taller than most humans—about 6 feet! However, their abnormally tall stature doesn’t stop them from running as fast as 35 miles per hour over short distances.

Click the link in our bio to learn how we can help you plan your next adventure!



The Water Project: Like most countries in East Africa and Southern Africa, Tanzania has yearly rainy and dry seasons. Du...
11/08/2021

The Water Project: Like most countries in East Africa and Southern Africa, Tanzania has yearly rainy and dry seasons. During the dry season, when rain becomes rare and unsubstantial, it can be incredibly difficult for communities to have convenient access to clean drinking water. This problem is most prominent among the Maasai communities, who lead traditional rural lifestyles, with minimal modern technology. In 2012, Dale Strickland, a founder of Rare Africa Travel, became interested in the ways in which this water issue could be alleviated for the Maasai. His attention was drawn to Lolkisale, a village of nearly 12,500 Maasai, where the water issue was currently causing several students to drop out of school. During the dry season in Lolkisale, the nearest source of clean water is about 10 Km away. This long walk is a huge time devotion for the children who are typically given the task of fetching water for the family, leaving too few hours in a day for attending school. Being a member of Wyoming's Cheyenne Rotary Club, Dale helped begin the preliminary discussions with the Chairman of the Lolkisale Village regarding the water issue. After a year of more periodic meetings, the Arusha Rotary Club joined the Cheyenne Rotary Club in an effort to address the Lolkisale Village’s need for additional water supplies. Through these early efforts to come together under a common issue, the Water Project was born.

The biggest advancement in the project came in 2014, when the Cheyenne Rotary Club and the Arusha Rotary Club met in person with the Chairman and advisors of the Lolkisale village. During this meeting, a fully fleshed out plan was created: gutters and plastic water storage containers would be installed at all buildings at the Lolkisale Secondary School. A total of seven new 10,000 liter plastic tanks would be installed complete with gutters, resulting in four buildings with one storage vessel each and two buildings with two storage vessels. The resulting storage would provide 80,000 liters of water from rain harvesting and would also ensure a small, but adequate daily supply of five liters of water per student for an additional 38 days. The harvested water would be treated with chemicals (chlorine) to maintain water quality and filtered through charcoal filters made from local materials.

However, the work for The Water Project is still far from complete.The Water Project is intended to be a long term endeavor, with a commitment to quality, lasting for the next 20 years! Those working on The Water Project hope for a time when children in Lolkisale no longer have to make the difficult sacrifice of education for water. To us at Rare Africa Travel, the Water Project is integral to our goal as a company. We happily encourage each and every one of our clients to get involved in any way possible, whether that is donations or hands on volunteer work! Please reach out to us to learn more about the Water Project and how you can help pave the way for a brighter future in Lolkisale.

Address


Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Kindred Safaris posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Kindred Safaris:

Videos

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Alerts
  • Contact The Business
  • Videos
  • Claim ownership or report listing
  • Want your business to be the top-listed Travel Agency?

Share