Masai village visit


Tanzania
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Masai village visit

  • Start From

    $150

  • Duration

    Day Trip

  • Group Size

    No size Limit

  • Tour Type

    Game drive

Tour Overview

Just as renowned as the Serengeti plains, Mount Kilimanjaro, the Big Five, or the Wildebeest migration, the Maasai people stand as Africa's most celebrated tribal community. Their vibrant attire, distinctive dances and songs, and iconic circular bomas leave an indelible mark on memory.
Don't miss the chance to visit a Maasai village situated between Ngorongoro and Serengeti National Park. Immerse yourself in their spirited dances, gain insight into the daily life of a Maasai community, and consider purchasing locally crafted jewelry as a memento. If your itinerary follows a different route, we can arrange a visit to another village along your journey.

Tour Include & Excluded

  • Transport by local transportation/private car
  • Entrance fee
  • Lunch box
  • 1,5l bottle of water
  • Personal items
  • Gratuities / "tip" for guide
  • Travel insurance

Tour Itinerary

  • Day 1

    TOUR ITINERARY

    Few images capture the essence of East Africa quite like the brightly colored Maasai warriors. Despite the rapid modernization of Tanzania and Kenya, they steadfastly maintain their proud, pseudo-nomadic lifestyle.
    Primarily cattle breeders, a man's status is traditionally measured by the size of his cattle herd and the number of children he fathers—a correlation heavily dependent on the former. The Maasai are renowned for their distinctive attire, with women dedicating much of their leisure time to intricate beadwork, adorning themselves with their creations alongside bracelets and earrings crafted from wood or bone.
    In Maasai society, which is patriarchal in nature, men play pivotal roles. In addition to the council of elders responsible for village governance, warriors (or il-murran) hold significant influence.
    Boys are typically tasked with herding livestock from a young age, while their sisters learn domestic skills such as cooking and milking alongside their mothers.
    While many authentic Maasai villages may not readily welcome tourists, there are tourist-friendly villages and markets where visitors can purchase Maasai goods or interact with members of the community.

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