When on safari it is best to wear grey, brown or khaki coloured clothing during the months July through October, and green clothing during the months November through June so as not to alert wildlife of your presence. White & other bright colours are definitely not recommended (blue actually attracts tetse flies!). Camouflage clothing is not allowed. Bring comfortable clothes that are cool, but that can layer to keep you warm at night or on game drives.

You should bring comfortable and casual safari dress. It is recommended to dress in layers. After you book your safari, we will provide you with the full list of what you need to bring with you to Tanzania. See similar questions...

Most safari lodges and camps offer a complimentary laundry service (some have a small fee) weather permitting, however please note that undergarments are often excluded. You may wish to bring a small supply of liquid laundry soap (a small plastic travel bottle filled with Woolite works well for hand washing). See similar questions...

Safari dress is comfortable and casual - layers are recommended. Keep it simple and bring things you don't mind getting dusty. After you have booked your safari, we send you a pre-departure information through emails to help you prepare for your safari. See similar questions...

On flying Safaris the light aircrafts used to charter guests into lodges only permit 8 kg of luggage per person. That means, one should carry only a few items of light clothing, preferably cottons, for your stay in the bush. Clothing should be in neutral colours e.g. khaki, beige, bush green. A good guideline is two of everything - socks, underwear, slacks/shorts, shirts, but ONE pullover or cardigan. A hat is essential! Bring warm clothing for the winter months as the evenings can be cool. See similar questions...

You are travelling during the dry season but there can still be occasional thunderstorms and you might catch one, some places have more than others. However mostly you are near a vehicle, the rain is not freezing, and you'll have dry clothes to change into only an hour or two away at most even if it rained at the most inconvenient time. See similar questions...

Clothing while on safari is casual. We recommend khaki or neutral colored, lightweight clothing. No camoflage. Bright colors and heavy fabrics are not suitable for game viewing. Early morning game drives and evenings around the campfire may be cool, so a light jacket or fleece is suggested. Bring a cap or rimmed hat to keep the sun off your face. You may want a smarter but still casual outfit that is appropriate for lodge accommodations. Clothing should be washable. See similar questions...

Pack like you would for any resort. Cruise vacations are casual by day, whether you are on the ship or ashore. In the evening, ships vary as to dress. As on shore, attire is dictated by occasion. For the Captain's Gala, for example, you'll probably want to wear something more formal, such as a dark suit or cocktail dress; perhaps even a dinner jacket, tuxedo for the men or formal gown for the ladies. See similar questions...

a general rule, Safarists should bring only the bare essentials: binoculars (the most important piece of equipment in our opinion -- at a minimum, we recommend 7x35s), camera, plenty of film or large memory sticks, three or four changes of casual clothes in “bush colors” (i.e., khaki, browns and greens – but no camouflage!), a wide-brimmed hat, sunblock, swimsuit, a broken-in pair of comfortable walking shoes, and a pair of flip-flops/water sandals. A warm jacket is a must. See similar questions...

For all sessions except U/14 we provide complete camouflage outfits at no additional cost. Most of our wardrobe are US woodlands coveralls, however there are significant quantities of auscam pants, auscam long sleeve tops, some auscam t-shirts and also army greens. There are even some exotic camouflage patterns available such as British jungle pattern. All the clothes used are professionally cleaned each time they have been worn. See similar questions...

In east Africa, safaris are conducted in closed Land Rovers seating 5 passengers or more (all with window seats) with a guide and have roof hatches for game viewing. A small number of east African safari lodges / camps offer open sided 4x4 vehicles for game viewing. The majority of lodges and camps in southern Africa use open 4x4 Land Cruisers and Land Rovers seating 6 to 8 people total for wildlife viewing drives. See similar questions...

Once your gun is sighted in, you must practice shooting off hand, with shooting sticks, from ground positions etc... with both accuracy and speed. Our animals will not wait for you to find the perfect position in order to be shot. In the bush... your window of opportunity is oft times very slim. These are wild animals and not a farmer's pet goat. Our trophies did not become the animals they are by being stupid. The ability to shoot accurately and quickly from various positions is a must. See similar questions...

We use 7-seater custom safari minibuses with pop-up roof ideal for game viewing and sight seeing. The buses are fitted with HF long range radios for easy communication and are well maintained to provide maximum level of comfort and safety. In addition to the above, all our vehicles are fully equipped with cool-boxes and first aid kits. If requested, transportation can be arranged in a 4 x 4 Landcruiser or Landrover at an extra cost. See similar questions...