Booking a tour with Kick & Roar Adventures is simple! You can book by contacting our customer support team through this website or by phone in Tanzania at 255.689.821.537 or Canada at 306.399.0403 or email kradventures25@gmail.com. We will work with you on your desired visit and come up with a plan together.

Our tour packages typically include accommodation, transportation, guided tours, and some meals. Specific inclusions can vary by package, so please refer to the individual tour details for more information.

Absolutely! We specialize in creating customized travel itineraries. Share your preferences with us, and we'll craft a personalized plan just for you.

Our cancellation policy varies depending on the tour and services booked. Please refer to our terms and conditions for detailed information or contact our support team for assistance.

Costs will vary depending on the selections and days booked, more more details contact us and we will be happy to put together a quote!

To travel to Tanzania you need to have your Yellow Fever Vaccine. Talk to your local Travel Health Clinic for other important requirements, malaria is also a concern and depending on the area and time frame has different medication to help. On arrival you will be able to aquire your vistor visa at the air port but this can also be done online.

Prepare by having USD on hand and Shillings, it is possible to exchange USD for shillings in Tanzania and you may use your card at the atm.

With local customs it is the respectful thing to dress conservatively when in Tanzania. Otherwise dress light and comfortable. Bring yourself good hiking footwear and the nights do cool off so it's nice to have a sweater or light jacket. 

Women are best recieved in shirts covering their shoulders, shorts below the knees, wrap or skirt, or pants.

Men, loose pants and a collard shirt.

There is no bad time to travel East Africa

Dry season (June to October)

• Weather: Cool, dry, and sunny with clear skies.
• Best for: Wildlife viewing, especially the annual migration in Serengeti National Park.
• Other notes: This is peak tourist season with higher rates.

• Rainy season (March to May and November to December) 

• Long Rains (March to May): Heavy, regular rainfall, especially in the afternoons.
• Short Rains (November to December): Lighter and less reliable showers.
• Weather: Hot and humid.
• Best for: Bird-watching and seeing baby animals.
• Other notes: Landscapes are greener and more scenic. This is the low season, with lower rates and fewer crowds. 

There is a plastic bag ban, use cloth or fabric bags

Helpful items to pack:

-a power converter

-flushable wipes 

-extra batteries/power supplies as the power may not always be available

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Not obligatory, but a tip for exceptional service would be appreciated. Here are some general ranges of tipping per person per day / per vehicle

• Number of people in a vehicle / Tipping guideline

• 6 people / $10 to $15 per person per day

• 4 people / $12 to $20 per person per day

• 2 people / $15 to $25 per person per day

If you are on a camping safari, it is felt that your cook should be tipped in similar measure to your safari guide (as they work as a team). At most lodges/camps there is a tip box at the front desk. We recommend that you use the tip box instead of tipping individuals so that everyone who made your experience enjoyable can share, even those behind the scenes.

Tipping on Mount Kilimanjaro

Your Kilimanjaro crew works incredibly hard to help you reach the summit safely and comfortably — from the guides who lead the way to the porters who carry equipment and prepare camp each day. While tipping is always at your discretion, it is customary and very much appreciated.

How and When to Tip

At the end of your climb, you’ll enjoy a lunch celebration with your mountain crew after descending from the mountain. This is the appropriate and most natural time to express your appreciation and present your group’s tip.

To make the process simple and transparent:

• You’ll receive a tipping table sheet listing the number of people in each crew role (guide, cook, porters, etc.) and the number of climbing days.

• You can fill in how much you’d like to give per person per day for each role, then calculate the total and place that amount (in U.S. dollars or Tanzanian shillings) in an envelope.

• Hand the envelope to your lead guide at the end-of-climb lunch/celebration. The team will divide the total among themselves according to their established system.

We’ll provide you with the exact number of crew members on your climb ahead of time, so all you need to do is fill in your chosen daily amount for each role and total it up.

It is not necessary to know Swahili as most Tanzanian people speak English, in the villages there may be very little English though our guides are fluent.

Some helpful greetings that are common are:

"Mambo" (what's up) - "poa" (cool)

"Vipi" (hows it going) -"poa" or "sawa" or "safi" (ok/clean/good)

"Habari" (how are things) - "Nzuri" or "Salama" ( good/peaceful/fine)

"Habari za asubuhi" (morning greeting)

"Habari za mchana" (afternoon greeting)

"habari za jioni" (evening greeting)

"Shikamoo" ( respectful greeting to an elder) - "Marahaba" (respectful reply)

You are in safe hands. Tanzania is a stable country with highly develped eco-tourism sectors,