Your honeymoon safari combines adventure with indulgence. Spend your days exploring Africa’s most iconic national parks with expert guides, and your evenings unwinding in the comfort of a luxurious safari lodge or tented camp.

Each day brings something new a morning game drive tracking the Big Five, a picnic by a waterhole, or a sunset cruise with champagne in hand. As night falls, return to the warmth of your suite, complete with soft lighting, rose petals, and the sounds of the wild just beyond your doorstep.

• Newlyweds looking for a unique and unforgettable honeymoon
• Couples celebrating anniversaries or renewing vows
• Romantic getaways inspired by nature and adventure

Your honeymoon deserves something truly special. A safari is not just a journey it’s a shared adventure that deepens your bond and creates memories that will last a lifetime.

Celebrate love where the wild things roam. Experience romance, adventure, and magic together, on a Honeymoon Safari.

are numerous resident animals that remain inside Tarangire National Park year round. Resident herbivores that you will likely encounter any time of year include elephant, mongoose, giraffe, bushbuck, rock hyrax, hartebeest, dik-dik, impala, waterbuck, warthog and reedbuck.

Elephants are both migratory and resident; although some elephants leave, most stay inside the park year round. Primates include olive baboon, vervet monkey and bushbaby. Hippo and black rhino have been unfortunately poached to local extinction in Tarangire. With a little luck you may encounter some rare antelope species such as lesser kudu, eland and fringe-eared oryx. Another rare animal that has recently been seen again in Tarangire is the African wild hunting dog.

Carnivores include lion, leopard, cheetah, hyena and jackal. Lions are abundant in Tarangire and are regularly encountered. It is possible to see large prides during the drier months when they are more stationary by the Tarangire River and swamps. Tarangire also affords surprisingly good leopard viewing with many safaris recording at least one leopard sighting on an average two-day visit to the park. On the other hand, cheetahs live at low densities in Tarangire and are only seen once or twice a year. African wild hunting dogs occupy Tarangire from time to time as well as the surrounding areas in the Maasai Steppe; the African wild hunting dog is critically endangered and since the mid 1990s has only been seen occasionally in the northern parks of Tanzania with the exception of Tarangire and the Northern Serengeti.