Where the wild meets the sea.
Expert guides to safari and Zanzibar — from the Serengeti to the Indian Ocean.
The journey, by someone who lives where it ends
Most Tanzania & Zanzibar advice is written from a desk in Europe. WildToSea isn’t. It’s written from Michamvi Pingwe, on Zanzibar’s east coast — measured tide times, real transfer durations, and the seasons as they actually arrive.
- 470+ expert guides
- 31,000+ sourced facts
- East-coast resident year-round
- Kusi: June–October, peak July–August
- August to October
- Nov–Mar; Apr–May; Jun–Oct
- Effective 1 Oct 2024; USD 44/adult; 92 days; QR code at immigration
- Some airlines have the ZIC insurance system integrated and check proof at the departure check-in counter — before you reach Zanzibar.
- USD 50 single-entry for most nationalities; USD 100 for US citizens (multiple-entry, 12-month).
- EK725/726, Boeing 777-300ER, ~daily, ~5h flight time
- EK2191/2192, daily, DAR-ZNZ ~40min + ZNZ-DXB ~5h10m
- 21x/week (3x daily) from March 2026, EK717/718
- USD 120 per person
Begin in the bush
The Serengeti is not one safari but a year-round loop. We tell you where the herds actually are each month, which park suits a first trip, and how to read a quote so you pay for the right thing — not the marketing.
Plan a Tanzania safari →End on the Indian Ocean
Then the slow exhale of the east coast. The tides here pull back a kilometre by midday — a feature, not a flaw, once you know the rhythm. We live on this coast, so the advice is the kind you’d get from a friend who’s already here.
Discover the east coast →Four ways in
“On Michamvi’s east coast the tide pulls back almost a kilometre by midday — walk out, and the ocean floor becomes a mirror. It’s the part of Zanzibar the brochures never get right.”
— Tim Hennig, Michamvi Pingwe
Ready to plan the trip?
Bush, beach, or both — start with the guides, then ask the questions that matter.
Plan your trip