Great Wildebeest Migration – Ultimate Month By Month Safari Guide

If you’re planning a safari trip to Tanzania or Kenya, there’s a good chance you’re hoping to witness one of the world’s last great wildlife migrations.

This world-famous, year-long phenomenon sees over 1.5 million wildebeest and hundred of thousands of zebras and gazelles follow their annual loop around the Serengeti Masai-Mara ecosystem.

The huge herds are driven by their pursuit of fresh pastures, culminating in dramatic river crossings where strong currents and giant crocodiles threaten to cut some of their journeys short.

The Great Migration has played a vital role in the Serengeti ecosystem for more than one million years – long before modern man first walked the savannah.

Today, an incredible eighty percent of the world’s wildebeest population lives in the Ngorongoro and Serengeti ecosystems.

Thanks to on-going conservations efforts funded in part by tourism, this incredible journey could continue future generations to witness.

After multiple visits to Kenya and Tanzania, I can’t wait to share my experiences with you. Read on to discover my tips and learn what makes the Great Migration so special.

Wildebeest Migration Map

I’ve created a quick visual guide to show the month by month movements of the migration across Tanzania’s Serengeti and Kenya’s Masai Mara.

When is the Best Time to See The Great Wildebeest Migration? 

The Great Migration is a year-round phenomenon, yet if you want to witness the migration during its most spectacular moments, you’ll need to be in the right place at the right time.

The pattern of the Wildebeest Migration is reasonably consistent, which makes it possible to predict roughly where the animals will be, and when. However, it’s important to remember that the seasonal rains determine the migration. If weather patterns are unusual, it becomes harder to anticipate when the herds will arrive in particular locations. Sometimes they’re early, sometimes they’re late.

Generally speaking, the best time to visit Tanzania to see the Wildebeest Migration is between July and September. This is the dry season, which makes it easier to travel around the Serengeti National Park and access the herds. This is also when the dramatic Mara River crossing takes place.

Meanwhile, if you’re heading to Kenya, the ultimate time to see the migration is between August and October when the animals arrive in the Masai Mara.

When you book your migration safari, you need to consider what you want to experience, as that will determine both the location and month of your trip. The main events of the migration are the calving, the river crossings, and, of course, seeing the vast herds blanketing the plains for miles around. 

In the Great Wildebeest Migration Highlights section below, I’ll discuss the monthly migration cycle to help you decide when to visit.

You can see my Mara River crossing safari experience in the video below.

What’s the Location of the Wildebeest Migration?

The Great Wildebeest Migration takes place in both Kenya and Tanzania in East Africa.

The Great Migration is always on the move, taking a vast circular route through Southern Kenya and Northern Tanzania. Herds move in a clockwise direction, as they follow the rains in the constant search for greener pastures and water.

The Wildebeest Migration in Africa is mainly concentrated in the Serengeti National Park in Northern Tanzania and the Masai Mara National Reserve in southern Kenya.

How Long is the Wildebeest Migration?

The Great Migration route that circles through Kenya and Tanzania is around 800 miles long. It takes the herds a whole year to complete the trek before they start it all over again.

Rather than being all bunched together and arriving in the same place at once, the animals tend to be spread out over a considerable distance during their journey. This means the migration trail is relatively dispersed, so you have a good chance of spotting some action during safaris in Tanzania and Kenya.

What’s the History of the Great Migration?

There are many contradictions, half truths and even falsehoods written about the history of the Great Migration. I’ve spent some time studying the literature and trying to separate the facts from the fiction in order to give you the most accurate account of the timeline of this incredible wildlife spectacle.

The first part of the story as we know it starts over 1.5 million years ago where fossils found near Olduvai Gorge (known as the cradle of mankind) in the Serengeti, tells us that species closely related to modern wildebeests roamed the Serengeti ecosystem at that time.

The large number of bones from adult male wildebeests suggest early hominins (our ancestors) may have been systematically hunting these animals.

Due to the seasonal availability of resources in the Serengeti ecosystem, it’s very likely wildebeests of the past followed a similar migratory route to their successors.

A key part of the great migration is the calving season on the fertile Ndutu plains of Southern Serengeti. The fertile nature of the soil in the Ndutu plains gives the grasses extra nutrients needed for the mothers to produce rich milk and for the babies to consume in the first weeks of their lives.

The nutrient-rich soils and grasses of Ndutu are largely a result of the Ngorongoro Volcano’s erupting and collapsing on itself approximately 2 – 3 millions years ago to form the now famous Ngongoro Crater (one of the top safari locations in Tanzania).

Therefore we can imagine that this may have been the start of the current path of the Great Migration as the collapse made this area notably more mineral rich than other parts of the Serengeti.

Whilst we don’t know the scale of the migration back then it’s estimated at more than 2 million individuals, at least 25% bigger than the migration of today.

The first formal documentation of the Great Migration came in a book called Serengeti Shall Not Die which was written by Bernhard Grzimek and his son, Michael around 1960.

The book and related film played a pivotal role in bringing attention to the Serengeti’s Great Migration and helping to protect the ecosystem for future generations to enjoy.

Bernhard and Michael Grzimek came up with a new idea of using a light aircraft to count the numbers of wildebeests by dividing the Serengeti up into counting blocks. In 1958 they counted just shy of 100,000 wildebeests. 

The number they of wildebeests they counted was a staggering 90% less than the 2 million estimated in the past. What had decimated the huge herds?

The answer is a disease called rinderpest, which came to Africa around 1900 from Italy via Ethiopia. The disease decimated both wildlife and domestic stock such as the pastoralist Maasai’s cow herds.

Wildebeest’s numbers dropped around 30,000 in the 1940s as they kept getting infected by the surrounding cattle. Zebras were unaffected by the disease and so their numbers stayed stable.

In the early 1950s, now a shadow of its former self, the Great Migration changed its route to migrating East from the plains to the West and back again in the rainy season.

Thankfully in 1950 a vaccination campaign in the cattle was able to successfully eliminate rinderpest from the area. No longer being killed off by the virus, the wildebeest numbers began to recover. By the 70’s, the population stabilised at around 1.3 – 1.5 million individuals.

Fascinatingly as the number once again grew and the herds had to search for new land to feed, the wildebeests seemed to remember the original routes of their ancestors and return to their old migration routes extending into the Masai Mara in Kenya.

Further research on the wildebeests in the Serengeti has been conducted by a prominent biologist and wildebeest expert, Dr Richard Despard Estes. Dr Estes completed his thesis on the wildebeest of the Ngorongoro Crater and spent the following 40 years doing field work in Africa to further our understanding of mammals and particularly wildebeests. Much of this work is summarised in his book The Gnu’s World (published in 2014).

Modern-Day Threats to the Great Migration

A 2024 United Nations Report found that 44% of the world’s migratory species are declining.

Key threats to the Great Wildebeest Migration mirror those of other migrating wildlife. 

Factors include climate change affecting the availability of water and food sources, habitat loss as a result of expansion of agricultural land and related fencing and barriers blocking migration routes and, poaching with an estimated 40,000 wildebeests poached for meat each year.

As a result of funds from tourism in Tanzania and Kenya, there is funding for conservation efforts including habitat restoration and anti-poaching measures to help ensure the great wildebeest migration can be witnessed by generations to come. 

Much has been done over the last 50 years to ensure the wildebeests can continue their traditional migration route uninterrupted.

However, these measures cannot be taken for granted as during the Covid pandemic poaching increased as restricted tourism meant lower budgets for anti-poaching initiatives.

Is Tanzania Or Kenya Better For The Great Migration?

Both countries can provide you with opportunities to witness the famous migration. However, Tanzania has the edge in many respects. Firstly, the wildebeests can be seen in Tanzania throughout pretty much the entirety of the year whilst in contrast they only be seen in Kenya between mid-July and mid-October. Between mid-July and mid-October you can still encounter some herds in Tanzania as individuals tend to cross the Mara River back and forth several times.

Additionally, two of the three key events in the migration can only be witnessed in Tanzania. Between January and March you can witness the calving season in Southern Serengeti. 8,000 baby wildebeests are born on average each day and watching them take their first steps is a truly magical moment. Then around May and June, the herds cross the Grumeti River in Serengeti’s Western Corridor. Whilst the crossing may not be as dramatic as the Mara River crossing, it still provides a lot of action with hungry crocodiles lying wait beneath the waves.

The highlight of the migration is undoubtably the Mara River crossing. This can be seen between mid-July and mid-October from either Tanzania or Kenya. The experience however differs from country to country. I’ll delve into the pros and cons of each below.

Tanzania is superior than Kenya for witnessing the crossing if you favour beating the crowds. The Masai Mara gets extremely busy during this time and you can expect to see dozens of vehicles lined up along the riverbank. Whilst the Serengeti is still undoubtably busy, its remoteness makes it slightly more exclusive.

Another benefit of choosing to view the Mara River crossing in Tanzania over Kenya is the park fees. Serengeti costs $70 + 18% tax per person per day to visit whilst the Masai Mara costs $200 + 18% tax per person per day. Tanzania however also has the addition of a $60 + 18% tax concession fee if you spend the night there. Despite the concession fee, Serengeti is still slightly cheaper.

The main benefit of visiting Kenya over Tanzania to see the Mara River crossing is accessibility. The Masai Mara is considerably smaller than the Serengeti and is closer to Nairobi (the nearest city) than Serengeti is to Arusha (nearest city). Travelling to the Masai Mara takes 6 hours by road compared to around 10 hours from Arusha to Northern Serengeti. Furthermore, because of the Masai Mara’s small size, you can stay outside the park and benefit from lower lodge rates.

Whilst both are extremely good locations for seeing the migration, Tanzania is ever so slightly better for the reasons listed above.

The Great Migrations Vital Role in the Serengeti-Masai Mara Ecosystem

Wildebeests are one of the most important parts of the Serengeti ecosystem. Whilst there is much we are yet to learn about the workings of the ecosystem, we know they’re an essential component.

Wildebeests are the gardeners of the Serengeti fertilising the plains with over 400 tones of dung daily! That’s $1.9 million USD (£1.5 million GBP) of dung annually at current dung prices.

As they graze on the grasses along with the zebras and gazelles this encourages the grass to produce new growth.

As they move the eating and trampling of the grasses prevents hot figures which can destroy trees and other vital habitats.

The wildebeest are an essential source of food for the thousands of predators who rely on the migration to sustain themselves and their young. What’s left by the predators will then be absorbed into the soil, acting as a nutritious fertiliser to ensure healthy grass growth in future and providing the wildebeests and other herbivores with future food to sustain themselves.

Great Wildebeest Migration Highlights

Aside from seeing the vast wildebeest herds stretching across the plains as far as the eye can see, there are two key spectacles during the migration; multiple river crossings and calving season. 

River crossings bring plenty of dramatic action, whilst the calving season is the perfect time to see newborns and related big cat action.

In this section, I’ll highlight what you can expect from both.

Rivers Crossings

The famous river crossings are one of the highlights of any migration safari.

River crossings are the most perilous part of the Wildebeest Migration, and seeing the herds hurling themselves down the steep riverbanks before attempting to swim through the crocodile-infested gauntlet below is quite a sight. It’s chaotic, dramatic, and often heart-wrenching to watch, but seeing the survivors surging up the opposite bank always gives me a huge sense of satisfaction.

River crossings are often included on your safari itinerary depending on the time of year you visit. Two major rivers dissect the route of the Great Migration: the Mara River between Tanzania and Kenya and the Grumeti River in Tanzania.

Here’s what to expect in each location:

Mara River Crossing

The Mara River flows through the Masai Mara National Reserve in southern Kenya and the Kogatende Region in northern Tanzania. It’s one of the area’s primary water sources and a magnet for animals, particularly during the dry season.

Lying directly in the path of the mega-herds of wildebeests, the Mara River is also the site of the most famous crossing on the Great Migration route. This is probably the one you’ll have seen in nature programmes and TV documentaries, where panicked herds of wildebeest fling themselves into the churning waters. I can tell you, it’s even better in real life!

The river winds through the reserve, so wildebeests often have to cross it several times. While this isn’t always good news for the animals, who have to brave the dangerous waters again and again, it’s great for you; multiple river crossings mean numerous chances to witness one.

Mara River crossings can be seen between July and October in the Masai Mara and Northern Serengeti. However, it’s important to note that the timings and locations of river crossings are unpredictable. Not even the wildebeests know when or where they’re going to take the plunge, so witnessing a crossing isn’t guaranteed. 

Due to the unpredictability of nature, It’s best to consider seeing this spectacle as a bonus rather than having it as the focus of your trip. The longer you’re out on safari, the higher your chances of seeing a river crossing, so book as many days in the area as possible.

During my visit to the Serengeti in late September, I was able to see wildebeest crossing the river back into the Serengeti from the Masai Mara. The wildebeest typically spend hours milling around on the banks of the river before deciding to cross, however, I was incredibly lucky and they started crossing within about 5 minutes of arriving.

It was a hugely emotional moment when the wildebeest began to cross. The wildebeest leapt down the banks and swam through the river, battling the strong currents, but all made it to the other side.

However, further up the river, the current was stronger, and crocodiles were lying in wait. This crossing was more dramatic, and one of the weaker wildebeests struggled to get up the bank on the other side.

After tiring himself out, he was finally dragged into the water by a waiting crocodile. It was an incredible sight to witness and this is a key part of nature which helps ensure the survival of the fittest to strengthen the gene pool.

Grumeti River Crossing

Located over in the remote Western Corridor of the Serengeti in Tanzania, the Grumeti River is the first major crossing for the wildebeests on their trek north.

The Grumeti River crossing is on a smaller scale than the Mara River crossing. This is because the Grumeti River site is actually a series of pools and smaller channels, whereas the Mara River is a full-on deep-water crossing. Yet this doesn’t lessen the drama, and thrilling scenes have unfolded along the Grumeti, too. 

Mara River crossings also tend to attract more tourists than the Grumeti ones, so you’ll probably enjoy a much quieter experience at the latter. This also means you’ll have a better chance of bagging the best vantage points for watching the action take place.

The best time to see the Grumeti River crossing is between May and June. However, there is usually a two-week window, dectated by the timings of the rains, so sightings aren’t guaranteed.

Great Migration Calving Season

The calving season is one of the greatest spectacles during the annual Wildebeest Migration cycle.

Birthing takes place on the grasslands in the Southern Serengeti region and extends into the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. For the best experience, head to the Ndutu Plains, where most of the calving occurs.

Migratory herds begin arriving in Ndutu at the end of December, with the main calving months being January, February and early March.

Around 8,000 wildebeests are born here each day according to a count performed by one of the world’s most prominent wildebeest expert, the biologist Dr Richard Estes. The calving period dramatically increases the herd size by over half a million individuals.

The animals remain until April, grazing on the sweet grasses before continuing their journey north.

Wildebeests, zebras and gazelles choose the Ndutu Plains for calving as the grasses here are exceptionally rich, thanks to the Ngorongoro Crater area’s volcanic past. Ash from historic eruptions fertilised the plains of Ndutu, providing healthy soils for vegetation to grow which provides essential nutrients for birthing mothers.

The short rains in November and December ensure that the savannahs of the Southern Serengeti and Ndutu are lush, providing essential nutrition to grazers, young and old. This area offers the ideal nursery, with soft, young shoots for the newborns to feast on.

Calving season is also a great time to see big cat activity. The presence of so many vulnerable newborns means that opportunistic predators are active at this time of year.

The wildebeests have evolved to have synchronised birthing as so many babies being born at the same time overwhelms the predators giving the newborns safety in numbers. A large proportion of the births happen in 1 – 2 weeks.

The babies who are born at the start and end of the period are most at risk as they stand out and are picked off by predators such as hyenas, lions, leopards and cheetahs.

Newborn calves have to be fast to survive and many are on their feet in 5 minutes of being born, suckling milk after 10 minutes and able to run with their mothers after 15 minutes.

Another reason mothers choose Ndutu to give birth here is because the short grasses ensure that predators can’t sneak up on the wildebeests without being spotted.

Month by Month: The Great Wildebeest Migration

If you want to witness the Wildebeest Migration, it’s important to know that it’s in different places throughout the year. 

Whilst there’s no guarantee that the herds will be in a particular area at a specific time, there is a reasonably predictable annual cycle, which is determined by seasonal rain patterns.

Here’s what to expect as the Great Migration moves through Kenya and Tanzania throughout the year:

How Much Does a Migration Safari Cost?

There are a number of factors which will affect the cost of your migration safari including accommodation level, mode of internal transport to the park (road or air) and which country you choose.

Generally migration-focused safaris are more expensive per day than typical safaris as they involve spending most / all of your time in either or both Kenya’s most expensive park (Masai Mara) and one of Tanzania’s most expensive parks (Serengeti).

By contrast a typical safari would usually spend time in a number of different parks including lower-cost ones which would bring down the average cost per day.

If you want a more in-depth cost breakdown, you can check out my up-to-date guide to Tanzania safari costs and Kenya safari costs.

Private migration focused safari cost which stay in the Serengeti cost from around $400 per person per day. This includes hotels, park fees, all meals, transfers and all activities. On the luxury end, you could spend up to $750+ per day, whereas mid-range will set you back around $650 each day.

The costs above are for booking through a local operator, and will be more expensive if you book through an overseas travel agent.

Below I’ve included a chart which breaks down where the money goes for a safari of 2 people.

Wildebeest Migration Accommodation

There’s plenty of choice when it comes to accommodation on your migration safari, but it’s important to know the pros and cons of the different options. Think about your travel style, what you want to experience, and, of course, your budget. All these factors will help you decide which type of accommodation is best for you.

Below, I’ll outline the four main accommodation types

Migration Camps

Migration camps are temporary camps that are erected to follow the path of the migration. These are typically found in the Ndutu region in Southern Serengeti and Kogatende in Northern Serengeti.

A migration camp will be active for three of four months, when the wildebeests are passing through before being dismantled and moved to the other location.

As these are temporary structures they often have canvas floors rather than wooden ones and showers are often bucket showers rather than plumbed ones. They still however have all the creature comforts of a tented camp including large comfortable beds, en suite bathrooms including flushing toilets, desks, outdoor seating areas and more.

You’ll also feel far more immersed in the wilderness than you would if you booked a permanent lodge or camp. The stargazing is often superb, too, with no light pollution to spoil the night skies. If you want to feel like a true pioneer, then a migration safari is the way to go.

I think migration camps are an excellent option for seeing the migration. If you don’t mind sleeping in the bush with minimal facilities, want to be close to nature, and feel ready for an adventure, then there’s no better way of enjoying a safari. 

Semi-Permanent Tented Camps

If you want to sleep under canvas but fancy a more comfortable experience, then choose a semi-permanent tented camp. These operate in the same way as lodges with similar services and facilities but have a slightly wilder feel. Many tented camps are unfenced, with nature all around; you’ll feel immersed in the wild landscapes, so the safari doesn’t stop once you’ve arrived back at your accommodation.

There are several different types of tented camps, ranging from rustic budget to full-on luxury.  Some are very traditional and have a ‘back-to-nature’ sort of vibe, whilst others pull out all the stops with swimming pools and even butlers.

Accommodation will be in tents, albeit ones that are usually bigger and more luxurious compared to migration camps. Many have en suite bathrooms with hot running water and flushing toilets and private decks.

Some of the most expensive boutique safari accommodation is often in the form of Semi-Permanent Tented Camps comprising around 5 tents and a communal mess tent.

Lodges

Lodges are like a hotel out in the bush and typically built of more solid materials compared to tented camps which are often primarily made of canvas.

Lodges and tented camps at various luxury levels are usually comparable in price.

When it comes to lodges you’ll almost always have flushing toilets, hot water showers, bathtubs, electric charging points, and often Wi-Fi. Some places even have private plunge pools, gyms and spas. There will usually be a central lounge, bar area, dining rooms, and terraces for alfresco lunches.

One of the downsides of basing yourself at a permanent lodge or camp is the access to the migrating herds. The animals are constantly on the move, and by being stuck in one location, you could face long drives each day just to find the best places to view the herds. Staying in a lodge can also feel a little less wild than if you were in a camp, although lodges do vary when it comes to landscape immersion and views.

Basic Camping

If you’re travelling on a tight budget and don’t mind roughing it a bit, then basic camping is an option.

There are several basic campsites in both the Serengeti and the Masai Mara, so you have a lot of choices in terms of location. Public campsites don’t usually require a reservation, whereas private sites often need to be pre-booked, especially in peak migration season.

The standards of camp sites in the national parks are usually quite low and they are not always very well maintained.

Most sites have basic facilities like a toilet block, showers, and a washing-up area, but it’s best to check this beforehand, as standards vary.

Wildebeest Migration Balloon Safaris

One of the best ways to appreciate how vast the wildebeest herds are is to take to the skies. Balloon safaris are offered in both Kenya and Tanzania as an add-on to your safari experience. Flights usually occur in the early morning, so you’ll catch the sunrise as you glide silently over the plains.

It’s an incredible experience to see the migration from above. The animals will be spread out across the savannahs, often as far as the horizon. You might spot some predators lying in wait around the edge of the herds, waiting for their chance to pounce. From your place in the basket, you’ll enjoy uninterrupted views of the national parks, with their plains, forests and rivers all looking tiny from high above.

After descending back down to earth, you’ll be treated to a celebratory bush breakfast out on the plains, often with a glass of fizz to toast your flight.

Hot air ballon safaris normally cost around $500 per person.

Flights are weather-dependent, so be patient if they’re cancelled, as this is for your safety.

Great Wildebeest Migration Video

Other Great Wildlife Migrations

The Great Migration in East Africa isn’t the only mass movement of animals in the world. In fact, it’s neither the biggest nor the longest. It is, however, arguably the most spectacular!

There have been countless different land mammal migrations throughout history, although, unfortunately, many have been heavily impacted by human development and climate change. 

However, there are a couple of great wildlife migrations that still take place today and are worthy of a mention: the zebra migration in Botswana, and the antelope migration in South Sudan. 

Botswana Zebra Migration

Did you know that Botswana is home to the longest migration in Africa? This huge journey of zebras is known as the ‘Secret Migration’ because, until recently, not much was known about it. 

The zebras pass through many regions inaccessible to humans, which is why their movements have remained a mystery for so long.

The zebras travel around 620 miles every year along a relatively linear path. You can see the spectacle during safaris in Botswana if you know where to look. 

The zebra migration begins on the Chobe River floodplains, where the animals remain during the dry season between July and October.

In November, the animals began travelling south to the Nxai Pan National Park in the Makgadikgadi area. They walk in a straight line, with some stopping for a short period at the Seloko Plains on the way. This part of the journey usually takes up to three weeks.

Research suggests that the zebras remain in Nxai Pan for about 80 days between December and February. Then, they return to Chobe National Park in March, arriving between April and July. 

Great Nile Migration in South Sudan

The world’s largest migration of land mammals occurs in South Sudan. 

Known as the Great Nile Migration, the sheer scale of this mass movement of antelope has only recently been confirmed. 

The search for better grazing conditions is thought to be the catalyst for the migration, with animals travelling around 1,250 miles each year.

Around 6 million individuals, including white-eared kobs, gazelles, reedbucks and tiangs, make their way across the Boma Badingilo Jonglei Landscape in the southeastern part of South Sudan along the White Nile. 

The animals eventually end up in Ethiopia’s Gambela Region before returning to South Sudan once again.

There’s still a lot to learn about this migration, and threats from illegal hunting make its future uncertain. It’s difficult to protect animals that roam over such a large region, and there are few rangers available to patrol these areas.

How Does Tanzania’s Great Migration Compare with Other Wildlife Migrations?

The below table shows the key mammal wildlife migrations by number of animals.

Here is more information on these migrations. You can also read more about some of these in my section about other migrations.

Migration Name	Location	Main Animal(s)	Number of Animals	Length of Migration	Months of Migration
Great Nile Migration	South Sudan	White-Eared Kob, Mongalla Gazelle, Tiang	6 million	~1,200 miles (~1,900 km)	3
Great Wildebeest Migration	Serengeti, Tanzania; Maasai Mara, Kenya	Wildebeest, Zebras, Gazelles	1.5 million	~800 miles (~1,000 km)	12
Caribou Migration	Arctic tundra, North America	Caribou	200,000	~1,200 miles (~1,900 km)	4
Elephant Migration	Botswana and Zimbabwe	African Elephants	50,000	~50 miles (~80 km)	3
Botswana Zebra Migration	Botswana	Zebras	30,000	~300 miles (~500 km)	4

Final Thoughts on the Wildebeest Migration

I’ve enjoyed many incredible safaris and wildlife encounters in different countries across Africa, but there’s one experience that will always stand head and shoulders above the rest – seeing the Great Migration. 

Witnessing these enormous herds as they moved across the plains and rivers was a phenomenal sight and definitely one that surpassed all my expectations.

The Great Migration is probably the most iconic safari experience you can have. Nothing prepares you for the enormous numbers of animals that come together to create this extraordinary show – wildlife photography has never been so easy!

Yes, travelling to Kenya and Tanzania during the migration season can be more expensive, but seeing the world’s greatest wildlife spectacle is worth the higher cost. 

Witnessing the migration has undoubtedly been one of my all-time favourite safari experiences, and I highly recommend including it in your itinerary if you can.