
How your safari price comes together
Every price we publish is built from the same parts. Here is what you are paying for, and why the price changes with the season and with the number of people travelling.
What’s in the price
Government fees are the 2026 tariffs published by Tanzania National Parks and the Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority.
Why the price drops when more of you travel
Some costs belong to the vehicle, not to each traveller: the vehicle and guide for every day of the safari, the Ngorongoro Crater descent and the airport transfer. Two people split them in half. Four people split them four ways, so each person pays less, while lodges and park fees stay the same per person.
Why the season matters
Lodges charge the most from June to October, the dry season, when game viewing is easiest and demand is highest. From January to March and in November and early December, the green season, rates come down. April and May, the long rains, are the lowest of the year.
What’s never in the price
International flights, visas, travel insurance and tips for your guide and lodge staff. Each trip page lists exactly what is and isn’t included.
Trips priced this way






