The greatest wildlife spectacle on Earth. The Serengeti hosts the Great Migration — over 1.5 million wildebeest, 400,000 zebras and 200,000 gazelles moving in a continuous cycle across 30,000 km² of endless plains, driven by ancient instincts and the rains. Big Five territory: The park's name comes from the Maasai word "Siringet", meaning "the land that runs on forever". It protects one of the world's largest lion populations (around 3,000), plus leopards lounging in sausage trees, elephants, buffalo and critically endangered black rhinos in the Moru Kopjes. River crossings: Between July and October, the herds mass at the Mara River in the northern Kogatende region — a heart-pounding spectacle as thousands plunge into crocodile-filled waters. Calving season (January–March) in the southern Ndutu plains brings 8,000 newborn wildebeest a day... and the predators that follow them. More than game drives: Soar over the plains in a dawn hot-air balloon, visit a Maasai village, or dine in the bush as the sun sets over the savanna. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1981, the Serengeti offers world-class viewing year-round.

Activities : Game Drives