Serengeti National Park

A Timeless Wilderness

Welcome to the Serengeti, one of the world's greatest wildlife sanctuaries. Covering 15,000 square kilometers, this iconic park is home to an unparalleled concentration of plains animals and the legendary Great Wildebeest Migration—a breathtaking spectacle found nowhere else on Earth. Bordering the Ngorongoro Conservation Area to the south and Kenya’s Masai Mara to the north, the Serengeti forms part of a vast, protected ecosystem where wildlife roams freely in its natural cycles of life and survival.

Where the Wild Roams Free

Why Serengeti?

The Serengeti is one of the world’s most iconic wildlife sanctuaries, renowned for its vast plains, breathtaking landscapes, and incredible biodiversity. This legendary ecosystem is home to the Great Migration, where millions of wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles move in a dramatic cycle of life, following the rains in search of fresh grazing.

Spanning 15,000 square kilometers, Serengeti National Park connects with the Ngorongoro Conservation Area to the south and Kenya’s Masai Mara to the north, creating one of the largest protected wildlife areas on Earth.

Diverse Landscapes & Habitats

The Serengeti’s terrain is as diverse as its wildlife. From the endless grassy plains in the south to the acacia-dotted savannahs of the central Seronera region, the park unfolds into rugged hills and dense woodlands in the north, leading to the riverine landscapes of the western corridor. Scattered throughout the park are massive granite kopjes, where predators often rest, and rivers like the Seronera, Grumeti, and Mara, which sustain life year-round.

Incredible Wildlife Encounters

The Serengeti is home to a dazzling array of wildlife. Apart from the millions of wildebeest and zebras that define the migration, visitors can spot:
✔ Big Cats – Lion, leopard, cheetah, and hyena dominate the landscape.
✔ Elephants & Buffalo – Large herds roam the park, though elephant populations migrate seasonally.
✔ Rare Sightings – The critically endangered black rhino is making a slow comeback.
✔ Other Mammals – Giraffes, hippos, and antelopes like topis, waterbucks, kudus, and the tiny dik-dik.
✔ Smaller Creatures – Mongoose, bat-eared foxes, rock hyraxes, and Vervet monkeys.

A Birdwatcher’s Paradise

With nearly 500 recorded bird species, the Serengeti is a haven for bird lovers. Look out for majestic eagles, vultures, ostriches, secretary birds, hornbills, and migratory species from Europe and Asia.