Serengeti National Park is the largest and the most famous park in the world, which covers 14,763 sq km. Serengeti National Park, is bordered with Masai Mara Game Reserve in Kenya on the north. These two parks have one thing in common!

"The Annual Great Migration." Wildebeest and zebras herds cross the boarder for better grazing and water. During dry season (between August and October) a large number of wildebeest and zebras migrate to Maasai Mara crossing through the western corridor of Gurumeti River. Whilst crossing most of these animals face difficulties of “hungry crocodiles” that wait for prey along the river.

The short rain season in late November to early January makes wildebeests and zebras take a different route back to the southern part of the park. Most of calves are born between February and early March. Serengeti is also famous for its beautiful less trees and hills landscape and green grassland during the rain season.

Animals guaranteed to be seen in the “Greater Serengeti” are carnivorous: lions (about 3,000), hyenas, cheetahs while herbivorous are wildebeest, giraffes, zebras (in hundred of thousands), grant's and Thomson's gazelles, impalas and elands. The park is rich in birds as well.