Africa’s New Seven Natural Wonders capital since 2013 housing three UNESCO World Heritage sites: Serengeti National Park’s endless plains hosting legendary wildebeest-zebra migrations plus Big Five wildlife, Ngorongoro Conservation Area’s world’s largest caldera (once taller than Kilimanjaro) creating magical Eden for countless animals within six-mile radius, and Mount Kilimanjaro’s 5,895-meter summit—Africa’s highest peak straddling the Tanzania-Kenya border. Stone Town’s UNESCO-protected historical alleys preserving Zanzibar’s fascinating Arabic-African fusion architecture, while pristine beaches offer scuba diving, snorkeling, dolphin swimming, and sunset dhow rides across postcard-perfect Indian Ocean coastlines. Ngorongoro’s 752,232 annual visitors (2023) experience former volcano’s spectacular crater floor wildlife sanctuary, while Serengeti’s “endless plains” Swahili meaning captures infinite landscapes extending beyond horizon sight. Recent 2025 World Travel Awards recognition for exceptional safari experiences, Mount Kilimanjaro treks, and pristine beach combinations creating unparalleled adventure destination where world-class wildlife viewing meets cultural heritage and stunning coastal beauty in East Africa’s most complete tourism paradise.
The destination guide
Tanzania
Country in AfricaUpdated
- Overall9/10
- Best forBudget travelers, Families
- PeakJan, Feb, Jul, Aug
- CurrencyTZS
Three UNESCO sites, one country: Serengeti, Ngorongoro, and Kilimanjaro alone justify the flight to East Africa.
At a glance
- Swahili
- English (both official)
- Savanna grasslands
- Mount Kilimanjaro
- Crater highlands
- Coastal beaches
- Safari
- Nature
- Trekking
- Beach
- Culture
- Wildlife
How Tanzania scores
Editorial scores on a 10-point scale, weighed against destinations of the same kind.
Travel safety snapshot
SafePlace indicators use their source 100-point scale; higher is more favourable. Planning context, not a live travel advisory — check official government guidance before you go.
When to go
Best months to visit: January, February, June, July, August, September, October and December.
- January: 21 to 31 degrees Celsius, 80 millimetres of rain, best-time score 5 out of 5.
- February: 21 to 31 degrees Celsius, 60 millimetres of rain, best-time score 5 out of 5.
- March: 20 to 30 degrees Celsius, 130 millimetres of rain, best-time score 2 out of 5.
- April: 19 to 29 degrees Celsius, 200 millimetres of rain, best-time score 2 out of 5.
- May: 18 to 28 degrees Celsius, 150 millimetres of rain, best-time score 2 out of 5.
- June: 16 to 27 degrees Celsius, 20 millimetres of rain, best-time score 4 out of 5.
- July: 15 to 26 degrees Celsius, 10 millimetres of rain, best-time score 5 out of 5.
- August: 16 to 27 degrees Celsius, 10 millimetres of rain, best-time score 5 out of 5.
- September: 17 to 28 degrees Celsius, 20 millimetres of rain, best-time score 5 out of 5.
- October: 19 to 29 degrees Celsius, 40 millimetres of rain, best-time score 4 out of 5.
- November: 20 to 30 degrees Celsius, 100 millimetres of rain, best-time score 3 out of 5.
- December: 21 to 31 degrees Celsius, 90 millimetres of rain, best-time score 4 out of 5.
Month-by-month conditions and packing advice
- January
- Warm with occasional rain Short dry season, great for the wildebeest migration in Southern Serengeti. Crowds: Peak tourist season with excellent conditions for all outdoor activities including safaris, beach visits, cultural site exploration, and city walking tours. Hotel rates and crowd levels are highest during this period. UV levels remain high despite cooler temperatures. Pack: Lightweight layers for temperature variation; Comfortable walking shoes for city exploration; Broad-brimmed hat and SPF 50+ sunscreen; Light cardigan for air-conditioned spaces; Modest clothing for cultural sites and mosques; Breathable cotton/linen fabrics
- February
- Warm and mostly dry Calving season in the Serengeti, excellent wildlife viewing. Crowds: February marks the peak tourist season in Tanzania, with excellent weather conditions for a variety of outdoor activities such as safaris, beach visits, and cultural tours. The dry climate supports high tourist activity, leading to crowded attractions and increased prices for accommodations and tours. Despite the warm temperatures, UV levels remain high, necessitating the use of sunscreen and protective clothing. Ideal times for visiting include early mornings and late afternoons to avoid the midday heat. Pack: Lightweight layers for temperature variation; Comfortable walking shoes for city exploration and hiking; Broad-brimmed hat and SPF 50+ sunscreen; Light cardigan for air-conditioned spaces; Modest clothing for cultural sites and mosques; Breathable cotton/linen fabrics
- March
- Long rains begin Start of the long rains, some camps begin to close. Crowds: The long rains in Tanzania present a unique opportunity for travelers to experience the country's natural beauty and cultural richness. While the rains can lead to occasional flooding and disrupt some outdoor activities, they also bring lush landscapes and fewer crowds, making it an ideal time for wildlife safaris and cultural tours. Accommodation prices may rise due to increased demand, and travelers should be prepared for potential travel delays. Booking in advance is recommended to secure the best experiences during this season. Pack: Waterproof jacket for rain protection; Comfortable hiking boots for exploring trails; Light, breathable clothing for daytime activities; Wide-brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunscreen; Rainy day poncho for unexpected showers; Light, quick-dry fabrics for versatile layering
- April
- Peak rainy season Peak of the long rains, very wet and muddy. Crowds: April marks the peak rainy season in Tanzania, offering a unique opportunity to witness the country's natural beauty at its most dramatic. While the weather can be unpredictable, the lush landscapes and abundant wildlife make it an excellent time for nature lovers. Tourist numbers peak, leading to crowded national parks and higher accommodation costs. Despite the rain, the vibrant flora and fauna provide a rich experience, with opportunities for birdwatching and photography. Pack: Waterproof jacket for rain protection; Light, breathable clothing for daytime activities; Hiking boots with good grip for uneven terrain; Wide-brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunscreen; Light rain poncho for quick-dry protection; Comfortable, moisture-wicking fabrics
- May
- Long rains ending Heavy rains continue, but green and lush landscapes. Crowds: The end of the long rains in Tanzania marks the start of the dry season, offering excellent conditions for outdoor activities such as safaris, hiking, and cultural tours. Tourist numbers peak in June and July, with hotels and lodges filling up quickly. While the weather is generally pleasant, travelers should be prepared for occasional rain showers. The dry season also means lower humidity and clearer skies, enhancing visibility for wildlife viewing. Pack: Lightweight rain jacket for unexpected showers; Comfortable hiking boots for exploring national parks; Wide-brimmed hat and UV-protective sunscreen; Light, breathable clothing for daytime activities; Swimwear for lake and river visits; Light raincoat for evening outings
- June
- Cool and dry Rains stop, dry season begins. Great time for safaris. Crowds: June marks the beginning of the dry season in Tanzania, providing excellent conditions for outdoor activities such as safaris, hiking, and cultural tours. The weather is generally mild, with temperatures ranging from 22°C to 27°C, making it suitable for a variety of activities. Tourist crowds are typically lower compared to the peak season, offering a more relaxed experience. Accommodation prices may be slightly lower, but it's advisable to book in advance due to potential demand. Pack: Lightweight, breathable clothing for warm weather; Comfortable walking shoes for exploring national parks; Sunscreen and a wide-brimmed hat for sun protection; Light jacket or sweater for cooler evenings; Swimwear for beach visits; Rain jacket for unexpected showers
- July
- Cool and dry Peak season, excellent for the Great Migration river crossings. Crowds: July marks the peak tourist season in Tanzania, with favorable weather conditions for a variety of activities including wildlife safaris, beach visits, and cultural tours. The dry climate supports outdoor adventures, while the moderate temperatures make it comfortable for extended exploration. Tourist infrastructure is well-developed, with hotel rates and activity availability peaking during this period. However, visitors should be prepared for higher crowds and potential accommodation bookings. Pack: Lightweight layers for temperature variation; Comfortable walking shoes for city exploration and safaris; Wide-brimmed hat and UV-protective sunscreen; Light cardigan for cooler evenings; Modest clothing for cultural sites and religious observances; Breathable cotton/linen fabrics
- August
- Cool and dry Peak dry season, maximum wildlife visibility. Crowds: August marks the beginning of the dry season in Tanzania, offering excellent conditions for outdoor activities such as wildlife safaris, beach visits, and cultural tours. Tourist numbers are moderate, with fewer crowds compared to the peak season. Accommodation prices are generally stable, and there are opportunities for early bird deals. Visitors should be prepared for occasional afternoon showers, but overall, the weather is conducive to a variety of activities. Pack: Lightweight, breathable clothing for daytime activities; Comfortable walking shoes for exploring national parks and markets; Wide-brimmed hat and UV-protective sunscreen; Light jacket or sweater for cooler evenings; Swimwear for beach visits; Light rain jacket for unexpected showers
- September
- Warming up, dry Continuing great dry weather and wildlife action. Crowds: September marks the beginning of the dry season in Tanzania, offering excellent conditions for travelers seeking adventure and cultural experiences. The weather is ideal for hiking, wildlife safaris, and exploring national parks, with fewer crowds and lower accommodation rates compared to peak tourist months. However, travelers should be prepared for occasional afternoon showers, which are generally brief and refreshing. Pack: Lightweight layers for temperature variation; Comfortable walking shoes for hiking and exploring; Wide-brimmed hat and UV-protective sunscreen; Light rain jacket for occasional showers; Modest clothing for cultural sites and religious observances; Breathable fabrics for comfort
- October
- Short rains begin Still dry, but getting hotter. Good for uncrowded safaris. Crowds: January in Tanzania marks the onset of the short rains, creating a picturesque yet slightly challenging environment for travelers. While the rains bring lush landscapes and vibrant wildlife, they can also lead to occasional flooding and reduced visibility in certain areas. Tourist activities such as safaris and cultural tours are generally unaffected, but travelers should be prepared for potential delays or changes in plans due to weather conditions. The cooler temperatures and increased humidity make it a great time for photography and cultural exploration, though some outdoor activities may require adjustments. Pack: Lightweight rain jacket for unexpected showers; Comfortable walking shoes for varied terrain; Waterproof backpack for keeping belongings dry; Wide-brimmed hat and UV-protective sunglasses; Light, breathable clothing for daytime activities; Waterproof and quick-dry fabrics for cultural sites
- November
- Short rainy season Short rains usually begin, turning the landscape green. Crowds: January in Tanzania is prime time for tourism, with the short rainy season providing lush scenery and fewer crowds compared to the dry season. The weather is perfect for wildlife safaris, hiking, and cultural tours. However, visitors should anticipate rain showers, which can disrupt plans, and pack accordingly. Accommodation prices and tour availability peak during this period, so early booking is advisable. Despite the rain, the vibrant landscapes and rich biodiversity make it an unforgettable experience. Pack: Lightweight, breathable clothing for layering; Waterproof jacket or poncho for rain protection; Comfortable hiking boots for exploring trails; Wide-brimmed hat and UV-protective sunscreen; Light raincoat for unexpected showers; Quick-dry fabrics for staying comfortable
- December
- Short rains ending Festive season, short rains continue but manageable. Crowds: December marks the peak tourist season in Tanzania, with excellent weather conditions for a variety of activities. The short rains provide a cooler climate, making it ideal for hiking, wildlife safaris, and exploring national parks. Tourist numbers are high, leading to crowded attractions and increased prices for accommodations and tours. However, the cooler temperatures and reduced humidity make it more comfortable to explore. Visitors should be prepared for occasional rain showers, which are generally brief and refreshing. Pack: Lightweight layers for temperature variation; Waterproof jacket for occasional rain showers; Comfortable hiking boots for safaris; Wide-brimmed hat and UV-protective sunscreen; Light, breathable clothing for daytime activities; Rain poncho for unexpected showers
- July
- August
- September
- January
- February
- March
- April
Know before you go
About
Tanzania, a country in East Africa on the shores of the Indian Ocean, is one of the world’s premier safari and adventure destinations, celebrated for its vast wilderness, towering mountains, and idyllic island beaches. It is home to the Serengeti National Park, famed for the Great Migration of more than a million wildebeest and zebra, and to the Ngorongoro Crater, a UNESCO World Heritage Site whose collapsed volcanic caldera shelters dense concentrations of the Big Five. Rising over the northern plains is Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest peak in Africa and the world’s tallest free-standing mountain, a magnet for trekkers. Off the coast lies the Zanzibar Archipelago, where the historic Stone Town, a UNESCO site, gives way to white-sand beaches and spice plantations. With the capital at Dodoma and the largest city Dar es Salaam, plus parks such as Tarangire and Lake Manyara, Tanzania offers an unmatched combination of wildlife, culture, and tropical coastline.
Neighbourhoods
Serengeti, Ngorongoro, Zanzibar, Mount Kilimanjaro, Dar es Salaam
Best time to visit
June to October for dry-season safaris; January to March for calving season in the Serengeti; June to October for Zanzibar beaches
Season by season
Dry Season (June–October): 60–85°F on safari, sparse vegetation for best wildlife viewing, peak tourist season
Short Dry Season (January–February): 70–90°F, calving season in the southern Serengeti, fewer tourists than July–October
Long Rains (March–May): 65–80°F, heavy rain, some lodges close, lowest prices, lush green
Short Rains (November–December): 65–85°F, brief showers, migration in northern Serengeti, shoulder season
Crowds
High in the central Serengeti and Ngorongoro in peak season; moderate in Tarangire and western Serengeti; low in Katavi, Ruaha, and Selous
Getting there and around
Getting there
Kilimanjaro International Airport (JRO) is the main gateway for safaris (flights from Amsterdam, Istanbul, Doha, Nairobi). Dar es Salaam (DAR) serves Zanzibar connections. Ethiopian Airlines, KLM, Turkish Airlines, Qatar Airways, and Kenya Airways serve Tanzania. Abeid Amani Karume Airport (ZNZ) in Zanzibar receives some international charters. Visa on arrival for most nationalities (USD 50 single entry).
Getting around
Charter flights connect safari parks (bush planes land on dirt strips). Coastal Aviation, Auric Air, and Regional Air serve the Northern Circuit. Road transfers are common between Arusha, Ngorongoro, and Tarangire (2–5 hr). The Serengeti requires a charter flight from Arusha (1.5 hr) or a long drive via Ngorongoro. Ferries and short flights connect Zanzibar (15 min from Dar es Salaam). Safari vehicles are 4×4 with pop-up roofs.
Top experiences in Tanzania
Serengeti National Park
The Serengeti (14,763 km²) hosts the Great Wildebeest Migration — 1.5 million wildebeest, 500,000 zebra, and 300,000 gazelle follow the rains in a continuous circuit with the Masai Mara. The Southern Serengeti calving season (January–March) produces 8,000+ calves daily. The western corridor river crossings (May–July) and Mara River crossings (July–October) are the most dramatic. Year-round, the Serengeti supports the highest density of large predators on Earth: lion, leopard, cheetah, wild dog, and hyena.
Mount Kilimanjaro
Read the place guide →Africa’s highest peak and the world’s tallest free-standing mountain (5,895 m) rises from equatorial savanna to an arctic summit glacier. Seven routes ascend Kilimanjaro, with the Machame (6–7 days) and Lemosho (7–8 days) routes offering the best scenery and acclimatisation. No technical climbing is required. The summit’s Uhuru Peak is reached at dawn for sunrise above the clouds. Around 35,000 trekkers attempt the summit annually; the success rate is 65–85% depending on route and acclimatisation days.
Ngorongoro Crater
The Ngorongoro Crater is the world’s largest intact volcanic caldera (19 km diameter, 610 m deep). The 260 km² crater floor supports ~25,000 large animals including all Big Five, black rhino (one of the best places in Africa to see them), lion, elephant, and vast herds of wildebeest and zebra. Maasai pastoralists graze cattle alongside wildlife inside the crater. The UNESCO-listed Ngorongoro Conservation Area covers 8,292 km². 3 hr drive from Arusha.
Zanzibar
Zanzibar is a semi-autonomous archipelago 35 km off the Tanzanian coast. Stone Town (UNESCO World Heritage Site) is a labyrinth of coral-stone buildings, carved doors, and spice-scented alleyways blending Swahili, Arab, Indian, and European influences. The northeast coast (Nungwi, Kendwa) offers white sand and turquoise water; the east coast (Paje, Bwejuu) is a kite-surfing paradise. Spice tours, dhow cruises, Jozani Forest (red colobus monkeys), and prison Island (giant tortoises) add depth.
Tarangire National Park
Tarangire (2,850 km²) is the hidden gem of the Northern Circuit. During the dry season (June–October), the Tarangire River draws the highest concentration of elephants in northern Tanzania — herds of 300+ are common. Ancient baobab trees punctuate the landscape. Tarangire supports over 550 bird species, including endemic ashy starling and yellow-collared lovebird. Far fewer vehicles than the Serengeti or Ngorongoro make this a more intimate safari experience. 2 hr from Arusha.
Editor-curated picks carried over from our original guide. Where a full place guide exists, the card links to it.
Worth booking ahead in Tanzania
Hand-picked from the operators our guides already send readers to. Prices and availability are live on the partner site.
BrowseViator
Tours and tickets in Tanzania on Viator (opens Viator in a new tab)
Viator's full list of bookable tours and tickets in Tanzania.
BrowseGetYourGuide
Experiences in Tanzania on GetYourGuide (opens GetYourGuide in a new tab)
Everything GetYourGuide sells in Tanzania, with the cancellation terms on each listing.
Where to stayBooking.com
Stays in Tanzania (opens Booking.com in a new tab)
Live rates and availability for Tanzania on Booking.com; filter by neighbourhood once you know where your days start.
We earn a commission if you book through these links, at no extra cost to you. It is how we keep the guides free and independent.
Where to stay
Singita Sasakwa Lodge, Serengeti
Serengeti National Park, Tanzania
Singita Sasakwa Lodge in the Grumeti Reserve (western Serengeti corridor) is one of Africa’s most exclusive safari properties. The 10 colonial-era-inspired cottages perch on a hilltop with infinity pool views across the migration corridor. Game drives, walking safaris, hot-air balloon flights, and community visits are included. The Singita conservation model protects 350,000 acres. Rates USD 2,500–5,000+ per person per night (all-inclusive).
Arusha Coffee Lodge
Arusha, Tanzania
Arusha Coffee Lodge sits on a working coffee plantation at the foot of Mount Meru. 30 plantation-style suites offer colonial comfort and mountain views. The property hosts a coffee tour and tasting experience. Located 30 min from Kilimanjaro Airport, the lodge serves as the ideal first and last night for Northern Circuit safaris. Rates USD 300–800+ per night.
Baraza Resort & Spa, Zanzibar
Zanzibar, Tanzania
The Baraza Resort & Spa on Bwejuu Beach is Zanzibar’s most luxurious all-inclusive. 30 villas combine Swahili architecture with Arabian opulence — private plunge pools, hand-carved wooden doors, and an overwater restaurant. The Frangipani Spa draws on Arabic and Swahili traditions. The white sand and turquoise Indian Ocean are steps away. A full-day Stone Town excursion is complimentary. Rates USD 500–1,500+ per person per night (all-inclusive).
Editor-curated stays carried over from our original guide. Where we have reviewed the hotel, the card links to the review.
Tips from the field
Highlights
- Serengeti — 1.5 million wildebeest on the Great Migration across boundless savanna
- Mount Kilimanjaro — Africa's highest peak (5,895 m) rising from tropical forest to glaciers
- Ngorongoro Crater — World's largest intact caldera with 25,000 animals including black rhino
- Zanzibar — Spice-scented Stone Town, white sand beaches, and coral reef snorkelling
- Tarangire — Baobab-studded landscape with northern Tanzania's largest elephant herds
- Olduvai Gorge — 'Cradle of Mankind' fossil site in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area
- Selous/Nyerere — Africa's largest game reserve, wild and uncrowded
- Ruaha — Remote park with massive elephant and lion populations
- Lake Manyara — Tree-climbing lions and flamingo-filled alkaline lake
- Mafia Island — Uncrowded marine park for diving and whale shark encounters
Best activities
- Watch the Great Migration river crossings in the Serengeti
- Summit Mount Kilimanjaro at sunrise
- Descend into the Ngorongoro Crater for Big Five game drives
- Swim in Zanzibar's turquoise waters
- Explore Stone Town's labyrinthine alleyways
- Take a hot-air balloon safari over the Serengeti at dawn
- Visit Maasai communities in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area
- Go on a spice tour in Zanzibar
- Spot 300+ elephants in Tarangire during the dry season
- Snorkel Mnemba Atoll off Zanzibar's northeast coast
Local experiences
- Watch a sunrise game drive with coffee in the bush, sit around a campfire with Maasai warriors, eat Zanzibar pizza (stuffed pancake) at the Forodhani night market, hike through Jozani Forest to see red colobus monkeys, sail a dhow at sunset off Stone Town, drink Kilimanjaro beer at the base of the mountain, and try ugali with grilled tilapia.
Practical tips
- Currency & US Dollar Rules: Tanzanian Shilling (TZS). When using USD for tips, visas, or safari lodges, notes must be crisp, unblemished, and printed in 2013 or newer; banks and safari operators strictly reject older series bills.
- Single-Use Plastic Bag Prohibition: Tanzania enforces a strict nationwide ban on single-use plastic carrier bags; reusable fabric bags are required, though clear ziploc bags for liquids are tolerated.
- Great Migration Timing: Plan Serengeti safari trips for the Grumeti River crossings in June–July or the Mara River crossings in August–October to witness millions of wildebeest and zebras.
- Ngorongoro Crater Temperature: The crater rim sits at 2,200 m (7,200 ft) elevation where nighttime temperatures drop near freezing; pack warm thermal layers despite tropical daytime heat.
Photography tips
- Serengeti: river crossings photograph best from elevated positions with telephoto lenses (200–600mm). The calving season in the southern Serengeti (Feb) offers dramatic predator-prey action. Ngorongoro: shoot from the crater rim at dawn for mist-filled caldera views. Kilimanjaro: the classic elephant-with-Kilimanjaro shot requires Amboseli (Kenya) or Arusha National Park. Zanzibar: blue-hour photography of dhows in Stone Town harbour.
Timing
- Plan 3–4 days for the Serengeti, 1–2 days for the Ngorongoro Crater, 1–2 days for Tarangire, 6–8 days for Kilimanjaro, 3–5 days for Zanzibar. A classic safari + beach itinerary takes 10–14 days.
Keeping it authentic
- Tanzania's safari culture is deeply authentic. The Serengeti migration is Earth's last great terrestrial wildlife spectacle. Maasai communities inside the Ngorongoro Conservation Area continue their semi-nomadic traditions — herding cattle alongside lions and elephants. Zanzibar's Swahili Stone Town culture blends centuries of Indian Ocean trade, and the island's spice trade (cloves, vanilla, cinnamon) remains a working agricultural tradition. Kilimanjaro's porters and guides are a dedicated community with deep mountain knowledge.
Culture, customs and safety
Cultural heritage
Tanzania hosts some of the oldest known evidence of human habitation (Olduvai Gorge, 1.8 million years). Over 120 ethnic groups maintain distinct traditions. The Maasai, Hadzabe, and Datoga peoples preserve some of Africa’s oldest living cultures. Zanzibar’s Stone Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site reflecting centuries of Indian Ocean trade. Tanzania has 7 UNESCO sites including Serengeti, Ngorongoro, Kilimanjaro, and the Kondoa rock-art sites. The Swahili language and culture link East African coastal communities.
Local customs & etiquette
Greet with ‘Jambo’ (hello) or ‘Habari’ (how are you) followed by a handshake. Use the right hand for greetings and eating. Dress modestly, especially in Zanzibar (Muslim majority — cover shoulders and knees in Stone Town). Ask permission before photographing Maasai or other people. Tipping guides and porters is expected and essential (USD 15–25/day for guides, USD 10–15/day for porters on Kilimanjaro). Haggle politely in markets.
Safety notes
As of 2026, Tanzania is rated Level 2 by international travel advisories, with established national parks and safari circuits maintaining high safety standards policed by TANAPA rangers and Tourist Police.
Key Wildlife Safety, Urban Security & Health Regulations:
• Safari & Wildlife Protocols: During game drives in the Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, and Tarangire, never leave the safari vehicle except at designated TANAPA picnic posts. Camps and lodges in parks are unfenced; wild animals roam freely at night and must be given right of way with armed camp escorts.
• Urban Caution in Dar es Salaam & Stone Town: Exercise heightened vigilance against bag snatching from passing motorbikes (boda-bodas) and unlicensed taxi scams. Use registered hotel transfers or app-based rides (Bolt/Uber).
• Malaria & Yellow Fever: High malaria transmission risk exists throughout low-altitude mainland areas and coastal zones; take prescription antimalarial prophylaxis (Atovaquone-Proguanil or Doxycycline) and use DEET insect repellent.
• Emergency: Police 112 / 999, Fire/Medical 114/115.
