"Tanzania is a superlative safari destination. Home to the world-famous Serengeti Plains and Ngorongoro Crater, this ecologically-savvy East African nation incorporates a network of national parks and other protected areas that account for a quarter of its surface area and harbour 20 percent of Africa’s big game. As politically stable as it is culturally diverse, Tanzania is also graced by such alluring landmarks as snow-capped Kilimanjaro and the sumptuous ‘spice island’ of Zanzibar. ”
- Philip Briggs
Let's get started...
PLAN MY JOURNEYTanzania
Tanzania boasts three distinct safari circuits, each a destination in its own right.
The showstoppers along Tanzania’s ‘northern safari circuit’ are the world-famous Serengeti National Park and the Eden-esque Ngorongoro Crater. As the stomping ground of a two-million strong wildebeest migration and home to Africa’s largest concentration of lions and other large predators, Serengeti/Ngorongoro forms the ideal first-time safari destination, offering a great chance of spotting all the Big Five in magnificently scenic surrounds. Yet this phenomenal circuit also incorporates three other perennially popular national parks: Lake Manyara, Tarangire and Arusha.
Far quieter in terms of tourist traffic, the ‘southern safari circuit’ is centred upon the 20,220km2 Ruaha and 45,000km2 Nyerere (formally known as Selous) – respectively Tanzania’s largest national park and Africa’s largest game reserve. Game densities are not as high as in the north, but they are still thoroughly impressive, and the overall feel of the southern circuit is far wilder than its northern counterparts, with Nyerere offering the added bonus of boat safaris and guided walks.
Even more remote and off-the-beaten-track is the ‘western safari circuit’. Here, the little-visited but wildlife-rich savanna of Katavi National Park must surely rank as East Africa’s most untrammelled safari destination. By contrast, the lushly vegetated slopes of Mahale Mountains offering the opportunity to stretch one’s legs in search of its habituated chimpanzees and other forest wildlife.
Safaris aside, Tanzania is a fine hiking destination. Most popular is the five- to seven-day ascent to of snow-capped Kilimanjaro; a less time-consuming leftfield alternative is the overnight ascent of volcanic Ol Doinyo Lengai.
For those seeking a bush-and-beach combination, Tanzania’s tropical Indian Ocean is hard to beat. The ‘spice island’ of Zanzibar, with its sumptuous beaches and atmospheric old Stone Town, tends to hog the limelight, but the 800km mainland coastline offers plenty of opportunities to escape the crowds, as do the pretty islands of Pemba and Mafia.
When to go
Find out when is best to visit
- Excellent
- Good
- Poor
DRY SEASON
A brief dry interlude before the 'long rains' in March, April and May.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
DRY SEASON
A brief dry interlude before the 'long rains' in March, April and May.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
DRY TO WET SEASON TRANSITION
The beginning and end of the rains varies each year, but generally, this period is the wettest time of the year. Travel to and from lodges is potentially difficult at times. This wet season is often characterised by overcast skies and consecutive days of rain.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
WET SEASON - 'LONG RAINS'
This period is the wettest time of the year, and is often characterised by overcast skies and consecutive days of rain. Travel to and from lodges is potentially difficult at times.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
WET SEASON - 'LONG RAINS'
This period is the wettest time of the year, and is often characterised by overcast skies and consecutive days of rain. Travel to and from lodges is potentially difficult at times.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
DRY SEASON
Weather conditions stabilise at this time of the year, and clear skies are much more frequent. This is the perfect time to visit most regions in Tanzania.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
DRY SEASON
Weather conditions stabilise at this time of the year, and clear skies are much more frequent. This is the perfect time to visit most regions in Tanzania.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
DRY SEASON
Weather conditions stabilise at this time of the year, and clear skies are much more frequent. This is the perfect time to visit most regions in Tanzania.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
DRY SEASON
Weather conditions stabilise at this time of the year, and clear skies are much more frequent. This is the perfect time to visit most regions in Tanzania.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
DRY SEASON
Weather conditions stabilise at this time of the year, and clear skies are much more frequent. This is the perfect time to visit most regions in Tanzania.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
WET SEASON - 'SHORT RAINS'
Weather in this season can be rather unpredictable, with sunshine interspersed with occasional heavy showers and thunderstorms. Though still considered the wet season, the rains are less intense than during the long rains. November is still a great time to visit Tanzania.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
DRY SEASON - 'SHORT RAINS'
Weather in this season can be rather unpredictable, with sunshine interspersed with occasional heavy showers and thunderstorms. Though still considered the wet season, the rains are less intense than during the long rains. November is still a great time to visit Tanzania.
Tanzania’s proximity to the equator means that its temperatures remain fairly consistent throughout the year. The main variable is altitude, which varies greatly across Tanzania. With the exception of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, daytime temperatures are warm to hot throughout the year. Mornings can be cool, so we always recommend bringing a warm fleece, especially if you intend to visit an inland safari region.
There are two wet seasons in Tanzania. The first, known as the ‘long rains’, takes place between March and May, while the ‘short rains’ take place between November and December and are much milder. Exceptions to this are found in the southern and western safari regions, where there is a more continuous wet season from November through to May.
Choosing the best time for a safari in Tanzania ultimately depends on the experience you are seeking. Generally, the Northern Circuit parks (The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara) are good year-round. Tarangire is an exception in the Northern Circuit; along with the Selous and Ruaha (Southern Circuit) and Katavi and Mahale (Western Circuit), Tarangire is generally at its best during the dry season. Saadani is best visited after the wet seasons, when the plains are well watered. Coastal and island destinations are at their best during the dry season, when the weather is sunnier and more consistent.
Arusha and Arusha National Park
Arusha and Arusha National Park
The town of Arusha, Tanzania's safari capital, is more of a tourist funnel than a destination spot, but the national park, less than an hour’s drive away offers game drives, canoeing on bird-rich lakes, or explorations of volcanic craters - all within eyeshot of the snow-capped peak of Kilimanjaro.
Read MoreDar es Salaam
Dar es Salaam
Tanzania’s largest city and most important commercial hub, the port of Dar es Salaam (derived from a Swahili phrase meaning ‘Haven of Peace’) incorporates some fascinating historic buildings, notably the Old Boma built by the Sultan of Zanzibar in 1867 and a beautiful Bavarian-st
Read MoreKatavi National Park
Katavi National Park
An untrammelled and remote safari destination, Katavi is Tanzania’s third largest national park. Close to Mahale Mountains in the Western Rift Valley, it's possibly the best place to spot lions on the continent. Katavi is also home to masses of elephant, buffalo and hippo.
Read MoreLake Manyara National Park
Lake Manyara National Park
A compact reserve on Tanzania’s northern safari circuit, Manyara has a diversity of habitats, from open water and grassy floodplains to acacia thickets and lush forests. It is a scenic park, set below the cliffs of the Rift Valley escarpment, and full of the famous 'tree-climbing lions of Manyara'.
Read MoreLake Natron and Ol Doinyo Lengai
Lake Natron and Ol Doinyo Lengai
Among the most primal and starkly beautiful of Rift Valley landscapes, Lake Natron is a long sliver of ultra-alkaline water and the only known breeding site for East Africa’s several million flamingoes. The lake is enclosed by white salt flats studded with black volcanic protrusions, and overlooked
Read MoreMafia Archipelago
Mafia Archipelago
Dominated by the large island for which it is named, the Mafia archipelago is protected in a marine park that offers probably the finest diving, snorkelling and game fishing in all of Tanzania.
Read MoreMahale Mountains National Park
Mahale Mountains National Park
One of Africa’s top chimpanzee-tracking destinations, Mahale Mountains is also wonderfully scenic, evoking a remote beach idyll. Sprawled across a mountain within the Rift Valley, it rises from the shores of Lake Tanganyika - the world’s longest freshwater body, and reputedly least polluted.
Read MoreMount Kilimanjaro
Mount Kilimanjaro
The world’s tallest free-standing mountain, Kilimanjaro towers 5km above the dusty plains below. It is one of East Africa’s most iconic and breathtaking sights. For a more immersive experience, the round-trip hike to the glacial peak is regarded by many to be a highlight of their time in Tanzania.
Read MoreNgorongoro Crater and Conservation Area
Ngorongoro Crater and Conservation Area
This 8,292km2 eastern annex to the Serengeti protects a vast area of plains rising to meet the Ngorongoro Highlands in the west. Its centre piece is the Ngorongoro Crater, not only the world’s largest intact volcanic caldera, but also a sanctuary supporting dense populations of all the Big Five.
Read MorePemba Island
Pemba Island
The larger of the two main islands that comprise the Zanzibar Archipelago, Pemba lacks the historical pedigree of its more celebrated neighbour, but its beach resorts are no less rewarding, and attract far lower tourist volumes.
Read MoreRuaha National Park
Ruaha National Park
Protecting 20,220km2 of woodland, boulder-strewn ridges, sandy watercourses and ancient baobabs, Ruaha is the largest national park in Tanzania, and one of the most biodiverse. With a large population of big cats and other carnivores, it's also known for its elephants birdlife, and antelope.
Read MoreRubondo Island National Park
Rubondo Island National Park
Lapped by the cool waters of Lake Victoria - Africa’s largest freshwater body - this remote national park protects a little-visited island whose forested interior and swampy shores protect a host of rare wildlife, including semi-habituated chimpanzees.
Read MoreSaadani National Park
Saadani National Park
Gracing the mainland coast opposite Zanzibar, Saadani is the one place in East Africa where lions and elephants might be observed strolling along an idyllic palm-lined beach. It is also a prime spot for birdwatching, game drives, guided walks and boat trips on the jungle-fringed Wami River.
Read MoreSelous Game Reserve / Nyerere National Park
Selous Game Reserve / Nyerere National Park
The centrepiece of Tanzania’s southern safari circuit, the immense Nyerere National Park, newly gazetted in November 2019, was formerly part of the even vaster Selous Game Reserve. Still usually referred to as the Selous, it is dominated by the Rufiji River as it flows atmospherically through a mean
Read MoreTanzania Mainland Coast
Tanzania Mainland Coast
Although Zanzibar is the most established goal for a post-safari beach break, the long Indian Ocean coastline of the Tanzanian mainland is lined with fine reef-protected swimming beaches and studded with historic Swahili ports.
Read MoreTarangire National Park
Tarangire National Park
Named after the Tarangire river, Tarangire National Park protects a vast tract of acacia savanna studded with baobab trees and sculpted termite mounds. It's famed for its dense elephant population, a healthy numbers of lion and leopard, and numerous bird species making it a birdwatchers haven.
Read MoreThe Serengeti
The Serengeti
The Serengeti is Africa’s most famous safari destination, incorporating conservancies such as the Serengeti National Park and exclusive Singita Grumeti Reserve. It's also the arena for a thrilling natural phenomena: an annual migration of some two million wildebeest and zebra.
Read MoreZanzibar
Zanzibar
The enchanting island of Zanzibar is lined with idyllic beaches and coral reefs swirling with fish. A post-safari beach retreat, the island also has a history of maritime trade and Swahili culture reflected in the labyrinthine alleys of Stone Town, and its scattering of mosques and ruined palaces.
Read MoreExplore our itineraries
Serengeti & Chimps
A 9 night Tanzania itinerary where you will experience not just an incredible Serengeti safari but also chimpanzee trekking!
Great Plains & Great Apes
An 11 night safari and gorilla trekking itinerary, staying in some breathtaking locations and remarkable properties!
Tanzania’s Nomadic South
A 7 night safari in Tanzania's remote and 'exclusive' Southern Circuit, ideal for those seeking that true wilderness feel!
Explore our sample itineraries for a little inspiration
ITINERARIESWhat People Say
-
The personalised service provided was far beyond my expectations. A three week trip visiting four countries in Africa, multiple game reserves, wineries and much, much more was flawless. While a close encounter with a leopard and her cubs…
-
We got in touch after hearing about Hide & Seek from a friend. Have to say hats off to Jamie, he was so patient throughout, even through our indecisiveness! Ultimately we ended up with the most incredible holiday of our lives. Thank you again, we will be back!!
-
Thank you for arranging our Safari holiday in Kenya and Tanzania for us. It was to celebrate our 40th. Wedding anniversary which was on July 1st. 2018, and through your arrangements, we have had a holiday that we will never forget...
-
Thanks so much for a truly unforgettable once in a life time holiday. Hopefully we will be in touch again soon!
-
Spot on in terms of itinerary . We not disappointed by any of the suggestions and had the best holiday ever! Thank you!
-
Jamie was very helpful throughout the booking process and recommended the perfect holiday. There was nothing we would change having now been out to Tanzania. I would highly recommend Hide & Seek to friends and relatives.
-
Jamie was excellent. Once I described what we wanted I knew he would come up with the business. ..and he did!!! 5 stars
-
We spoke to numerous travel agents over the period we looked at booking our honeymoon and only hide and seek gave me the confidence I was looking for. Really pleased with our decision.
-
Hide and seek dealt with our last minute travel plans extremely well. Obviously, our accommodations shifted as availability diminished but ultimately they came up with a vacation that we will never forget.
