4 days and 3 night in
Mikumi National Park
and Udzungwa Hills
3 Days and 2 Night in
Nyerere National
Park from Zanzibar
WHAT WE DO
At Butterfly Jet, we offer hassle-free booking and paperless communication options to make your travel experience seamless.
BEST TIME TO VISIT
THE PARK
BEAUTIFUL BEACH IN TANZANIA
We are committed to sustainable tourism and work closely with local communities to preserve Tanzania's breathtaking natural beauty.
Zanzibar has become synonymous with beautiful white sand beaches and stunning coral reefs in crystal clear waters. The archipelago consists of two larger islands – Unguja and Pemba. Where Unguja is famous for its beaches, it's resorts, and historic Stone Town Pemba is sometimes known as ‘The Green Island’ and is known for its spice production and its pristine dive sites.
Many people come to Tanzania for their dream safari experience, but this idyllic archipelago offers an equally valuable opportunity for you to take a few days to unwind in Tanzania’s very own slice of paradise.
Zanzibar offers you the ultimate beach and leisure experience. For those who love the sun, sand, and surf – Zanzibar is a perfect escape.
EXPERIENCE THE LOCAL CULTURE
With an estimated population of less than 2,000 individuals, the Hadzabe are one of the last tribes to stay true to their tribal history. Existing far from the crowds and globalization that inevitably follow tourism, they exist much as they always have.
Men typically hunt and bring home honey to feed their families, while women and children gather fruits, berries, and roots with which to supplement their diet.
The men are particularly adept hunters, and their daring and inventive hunting style is a sight to behold. Using parts harvested from other animals, they cunningly lure and put down game. As this is their only source of food, they are the only tribe permitted to hunt in the Serengeti.
The Hadzabe people live in caves near Lake Eyasi, and their isolation and shrinking numbers have allowed them to avoid the HIV epidemic and other diseases that have spread due to intertribal marriages.
An interesting facet of Hadzabe culture is their language. Believed to have some kind of relation to the Bushmen of the Kalahari Desert, the Hadzabe language is a distinctive tongue of clicks that is similar to that of the famous Bushmen. Despite this and their similar physical appearances, DNA testing has shown no relation between the two groups.