Breakfast and dinner in the Serengeti Savanna

About Breakfast and dinner in the Serengeti Savanna

Imagine waking up to the golden sunrise over the Serengeti Savanna, where the distant roar of lions greets the day. You sip your coffee, surrounded by the sounds of nature, as giraffes wander by in the distance. Breakfast is served outdoors, fresh and flavorful, with breathtaking views of the open plains.

As the day winds down, the Serengeti transforms under the setting sun. Dinner is a magical affair, set beneath a blanket of stars, with the soft calls of night animals in the background. Each meal becomes a memory, shared in the heart of the wild.

Breakfast and dinner in the Serengeti Savanna | Bush dinner in the Serengeti

Highlights

black and white colobus monkeys
Zebra
Maasai Giraffe
crocodiles of Robondo Island National Park
Elephant
Antelopes of Robondo Island National Park
tilapia fish of Rubondo Island National Park
Wildebeest
hippo of Robondo Isaland National Park
Spotted Hyena
chimpanzee of Robondo Island National Park
bird watching at serengeti

Breakfast in the Heart of Serengeti National Park

You’ll feel connected to nature as you leave your lodge to eat among the wildlife, which is also waking up and looking for its first meal of the day. Breakfast is often seen as the most important meal. You can enjoy coffee, juice, and rolls served on the hood of your safari Jeep. We guarantee that everything tastes better outdoors in the fresh air and soft morning light.

On safari, it’s common to have a full English breakfast in the open, including eggs, sausages, bacon, scones, fruit, pastries, and even champagne if you want something special. If you’re looking for an extra treat, you can hire a private chef to cook an amazing meal over an open fire. There are many great ways to start your day in Africa’s beautiful fields.

Breakfast in the Heart of Serengeti National Park | Private Bush Breakfast | Serengeti Luxury Safari
Breakfast and dinner in the Serengeti Savanna | Bush dinner in the Serengeti

Lunch in the Serengeti

Sometimes, the excitement of the safari is too much to stop for lunch at the lodge. So why not enjoy your meal in the field like the wildlife does?

Lunch can be a simple, relaxed meal under the shade of a pepper tree, where you can watch the animals. Your guide will spread out a blanket for you, and you can enjoy a mix of meats, cheeses, breads, and salads. Just eat enough to keep you energized for the afternoon game drives—don’t fill up too much since dinner is still ahead!

Dinner Under the Stars: A Magical Evening in the Serengeti

One of the best things about dining in the bush is that you can create your own culinary experience. Would you like a relaxed meal with friends or a small, candlelit dinner?

You can have dinner in a boma near your tent camp, lit by a cozy fire, or outside under the stars. You might even dine by a moonlit river while listening to hippos nearby. We can customize your dining experience to fit what you want.

We can set up your table by a lake or on the savannah as the sky turns orange. First, drinks will be served, followed by grilled dishes or meals with African flavors. There may be music playing, or you can just enjoy the sounds of nature. You can choose any option you like.

You’ll enjoy a delicious meal in a beautiful natural setting, with the fire crackling and the moon and stars shining down on this special moment in your African safari.

Breakfast in the Heart of Serengeti National Park | Private Bush Breakfast | Serengeti Luxury Safari
The director of Seko Tours while driving a safari car

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Frequently Asked Questions about the Serengeti

By Safari Vehicle

Most safaris in Northern Tanzania start in Arusha, the nearest big city from Kilimanjaro International Airport. After arriving in Arusha, travelers rest and start their safari the next day.

Before getting to the Serengeti, visitors usually go through smaller parks like Tarangire, Lake Manyara, and Ngorongoro, which are on the way. Going straight to the Serengeti from Arusha can be tiring and takes about 8-9 hours. If you drive directly, you might not see many animals and would arrive at the Serengeti around 4-5 PM. You need to be at your hotel by 6 PM because staying out in the park after that is not allowed.

It's better to combine your Serengeti visit with other parks in Tanzania. This way, you can see the main safari spots of Northern Tanzania and end your trip in the Serengeti.

By Plane

If you only want to visit the Serengeti, flying is the best way. There are regular flights from Arusha and Kilimanjaro airports directly to the Serengeti. You can also book a charter flight that departs when you want and is only for you. The flight takes about 1-2 hours. When you arrive, a safari guide will meet you and start your adventure in the famous park.

The Serengeti has several airstrips. If you’re going to the central part of the park, you'll land at the Seronera airstrip. For the western part, use the Grumeti airstrip. The northern part has the Kogatende and Lobo airstrips.

Traveling from Lake Victoria

Most travelers go from Lake Manyara to Tarangire, then Ngorongoro, and finally the Serengeti. However, some start from Lake Victoria in the west and visit the Serengeti first. If you’re coming from Mwanza near Lake Victoria, it takes about 2-3 hours by off-road vehicle to get to the Ndabaka gate, the western entrance to the Serengeti.

The Serengeti is Tanzania’s third-largest national park. It’s usually split into four areas: Seronera (the central part), the Western Corridor, the southern part, and the northern part. To explore the park comfortably, it’s best to plan for four to six days. Spend two to three days in Seronera and the rest in areas where the Great Migration happens, depending on the season.

This time allows you to visit all the important spots and enjoy the most interesting places. You might want to add an extra day for relaxing at the hotel, especially if you have kids, as safaris and game viewing can be exciting but tiring.

If you just want to see Tanzania’s wildlife, you don’t need to go to the far-off parts of the Serengeti where the Great Migration isn’t happening. Most animals can be seen around the Migration areas, so a safari in these parts will give you a great experience without traveling too much across the park.

A safari can cost from $1,500 to $5,000. The price depends on how many days you go, where you stay, and what you do. Some safaris are cheaper and some are more expensive.

You can visit the Serengeti any time of the year, but it’s good to know how the seasons affect your trip:

Rainy Seasons

Tanzania has two rainy seasons. The "short rains" are from early November to early January, and the "long rains" are from late March to the end of May. Rain usually starts in the late afternoon when people are heading back to their hotels. Some days might be dry, while others can be rainy all day. During these times, the savanna becomes lush and green with new waterholes, and animals spread out across the park. However, thick vegetation can make it harder to spot smaller animals like servals, caracals, and dik-diks.

Safari lodges often offer discounts during the rainy season, making trips cheaper and less crowded. If you prefer a quieter experience, this might be a good time to visit.

Christmas Holiday Season

The holiday season starts on December 20th in Tanzania. Even though it might rain, hotel prices are highest during this time, and it’s best to book your stay six months in advance.

Dry Seasons

From mid-January to the end of February and from mid-June to early October, Tanzania has dry seasons. Animals usually gather around water sources during these times. The Great Migration peaks in July and August, with many wildebeests and zebras crossing the Grumeti and Mara rivers.

Dry seasons are popular with visitors, so expect to see many other safari vehicles alongside yours.

Interseason

In March and June, the weather is relatively dry and clear, with fewer visitors compared to the dry seasons. This period offers a mix of both wet and dry season benefits and can be a great option if your travel dates are flexible.

Yes, it is safe if you go with a good guide and a trusted safari company. They know the area and the animals. Always follow the guide's instructions.

A good safari lasts 5 to 10 days. This gives you enough time to see different animals and visit different places without feeling rushed.

The Serengeti National Park is very famous. It has many animals and the Great Migration happens there. The Ngorongoro Crater is also amazing. It is a big volcanic crater with lots of animals inside. Tarangire National Park and Lake Manyara National Park are also good places to visit.

Yes, you can see the Great Migration in the Serengeti. It is a huge movement of wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles. They move to find fresh grass and water. The best time to see the migration is from June to July and from October to November.

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