East Africa has long been at the pinnacle of safari experiences, famed for its iconic wildlife, vast savannahs, and dramatic landscapes. But for the discerning traveller seeking a deeper, more tailored connection with nature, specialised safaris provide a whole new level of adventure. From wildlife photography and birding to walking and women-only safaris, these immersive journeys allow guests to explore the region's natural wonders in ways that go far beyond the traditional game drive.

Gorilla trekking is the ultimate bucket-list experience. For anyone seeking a profound connection with nature, few experiences can rival a face-to-face encounter with the world’s last remaining mountain gorillas. In the mist-shrouded heights of Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park and Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, these magnificent creatures roam freely in their natural habitat. But which is the most suitable for your guests? What's the terrain like? What does it cost? We've come up with this handy guide to help you navigate the pros and cons...

An East African safari offers an exciting journey through some of the most breathtaking landscapes and diverse ecosystems on the continent. Covering Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, and Rwanda, this vast region provides extraordinary opportunities to witness iconic wildlife, dramatic scenery, and rich cultural heritage. Each country presents its own unique experiences, ensuring that travellers encounter the full spectrum of Africa’s natural wonders. And Anderson & Harvey is ready to show you them all...

The Great Wildebeest Migration remains one of the most spectacular wildlife events on Earth, a perpetual cycle of movement across the Serengeti-Mara ecosystem, spanning two countries and dictated by seasonal rainfall and the endless search for fresh grazing. However, experiencing it without the crowds requires careful planning. By choosing remote lodges, prioritising private conservancies, and opting for exclusive guided experiences, your guests can witness this epic journey in its purest form. Let's find out more...

After the thrill of a northern circuit safari in Tanzania, it's great to spend a few days in an entirely different environment - on a sun-kissed soft, white sand beach with palm trees swaying gently overhead and the warm waters of the Indian Ocean beckoning just footsteps away.

Kenya's Masai Mara National Reserve is a global icon for the notion of an untamed wilderness, renowned for its raw beauty, exceptional wildlife, and a legacy of conservation that reaches beyond its borders.

For travellers seeking a Tanzanian safari, the northern circuit—with its iconic Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, and Tarangire National Park — often dominates itineraries. Yet, hidden in the south and west lies a collection of lesser-visited parks offering equally thrilling and arguably more exclusive adventures. Mahale Mountains National Park, Nyerere National Park (formerly Selous Game Reserve), and Ruaha National Park form the backbone of Tanzania’s southern safari circuit, a region rich in biodiversity and raw wilderness. Together, these parks provide an alternative to the bustling north, offering intimate wildlife encounters, diverse landscapes, and an unfiltered connection to nature.

Walking safaris are a dream for seasoned safari enthusiasts seeking a closer connection to the East African wilderness. Tanzania quietly stands out with some exceptional options for keen walkers, whether as a complement to the traditional safari activity offering or as a dedicated, multi-day safari. Indeed, being on foot in wild Africa is one of the best, most immersive safari experiences you can have, so let's find out more about walking on the wild side...

Lake Manyara plays a pivotal role in Tanzania's Greater Ngorongoro Conservation Area. With its unique ecosystem and strategic location, this striking soda lake draws attention from conservationists, biologists, and travellers alike, with its lush landscapes offering refuge to a diverse array of species. Part of the Great Rift Valley, Lake Manyara’s alkaline waters and surrounding habitats support a rich diversity of wildlife, making it a sought-after tourism destination. Let's find out more...