Serengeti National Park

The Serengeti National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that is teeming with untamed life, with over 2 million ungulates, 4000 lions, 1000 panthers, 550 cheetahs, and over 500 bird species inhabiting an area of approximately 15,000 square kilometers. Explore the endless Serengeti fields dotted with trees and kopjes from which magnificent lions rule their domain; marvel at the Great Migration, or track down a sly panther in a riverine woodland on a safari with us.

The Park is home to the world’s best untamed life scene, the extraordinary migration of wildebeest and zebra. The occupant population includes lions, cheetahs, elephants, giraffes, and birds.

There are several landscapes in the Serengeti, which include fields, lakes, slopes, and rock outcrops known as Kopjes. Northern, Western Corridor, Seronera Valley, and Lobo are the Serengeti National Park’s prime game-viewing areas. Seronera valley in Central Serengeti enriched with super durable surface water draws in a huge centralization of natural life consistently. Creatures that should be visible here are lions, impalas, hippos, waterbucks, elephants, cheetahs, bison and panther.

WILDEBEEST MIGRATION IN THE SERENGETI

The incomparable Serengeti wildebeest migration is the development of vast herds of wildebeest, joined by vast herds of zebra and smaller herds of Grant’s gazelle, Thomson’s gazelle, eland, and impala.

Wildebeest migrations are regarded as one of the world’s most spectacular natural events, with upwards of 1,000,000 wildebeest, zebra, and pronghorn migrating clockwise around the Serengeti-Maasai Mara environment. Tanzania (Serengeti National Park) and Kenya are both involved in the development (Maasai Mara).

The development is yearly, which is entirely predictable given the annual precipitation patterns. They are constantly on the move, looking for crisp touching, time for birthing, pursuing, and mating along the way.

From December to March, the Southern Serengeti (Ndutu) is open.

The extraordinary relocation begins here on a consistent basis. During the green season, you can see large herds of wildebeest and zebra. On these fields, between late January and March, approximately 1,000,000 calves are born. During these months, there is also a large number of hunters who are drawn to the groups and their calves.

Seronera (Central Serengeti) starts in April.

The groups begin their journey to the north, passing through Moro Kopjes and Seronera on their way to find new water and brushing ground. During the month of May, the Seronera region is extremely crowded, and you can see a large number of wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles.

During the mating season in May and June, wildebeest migrate west of Seronera towards Lake Victoria. When you arrive in Seronera, you will notice a large number of males battling each other for females.

Serengeti of the West

The movement reaches the Grumeti River in the western region around May or June. The wildebeest and zebra form a swarm before crossing the perilous Grumeti River, where colossal crocodiles lurk. It is truly natural selection and one of the most amazing untamed life shows on the planet.

From July to October, the Kogatende (Northern Serengeti) season begins.

The majority of the wildebeest are found on the Mara waterway banks; crossing the stream here is the most difficult and dangerous for the wildebeest and zebras due to the presence of hungry crocodiles and a fast-flowing waterway. There is a battle for life and death between hunters and prey, and this spectacular intersection occurs frequently while crowds cross the Mara River.

In October, the migration returns south, passing through Loliondo and the Lobo region on its way to the Southern Serengeti, where the cycle begins all over again.