Official Government Portals

Visas, permits & tourism authorities

Use only official portals below for visa applications. Third-party sites may charge inflated fees or be fraudulent.

Kenya

Kenya eTA — etakenya.go.ke Tourism Regulatory Authority TRIMS Licensing Portal Kenya Tourism Board

Tanzania

Tanzania eVisa — immigration.go.tz Tanzania Tourist Board Zanzibar Travel Insurance (ZIC)

Uganda

Uganda eVisa — immigration.go.ug Uganda Tourism Board Uganda Wildlife Authority — Gorilla Permits
Multi-Country

East Africa Tourist Visa (EATV)

One USD 100 visa covers Kenya, Uganda & Rwanda. Tanzania requires a separate visa (USD 50) and is not part of this scheme.

Apply via Kenya evisa.go.ke
Apply via Uganda immigration.go.ug

Choose Your Destination

Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda each have their own entry requirements, seasons, park systems, and logistics. Use the country guides below to plan what matters for your trip.

Kenya

Maasai Mara, Amboseli, Diani Beach, Lake Nakuru & the Great Wildebeest Migration.

View Kenya Guide

Tanzania

Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, Kilimanjaro & the spice-scented shores of Zanzibar.

View Tanzania Guide

Uganda

Mountain gorilla trekking, Bwindi, Queen Elizabeth & the mighty Murchison Falls.

View Uganda Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

Multi-country itineraries are one of our specialties. Kenya and Tanzania share the same ecosystem — the wildebeest don't follow borders. Uganda pairs naturally with Rwanda for gorilla trekking. Logistics across all three are well-established, and we handle the routing.
It depends on your combination. Kenya, Uganda, and Rwanda share the East Africa Tourist Visa (EATV) — one USD 100 visa covers all three. Tanzania requires a separate visa (USD 50) and is not part of the EATV scheme. Full details are on each country page.
It varies by country and what you want to see. The Great Migration in the Maasai Mara peaks July–October. Tanzania's calving season runs January–February. Uganda's gorillas can be trekked year-round, though dry season (June–September, December–February) makes for easier terrain. See each country guide for the full breakdown.
A minimum of 7–10 days for a single-country safari. Two weeks is better for a multi-country trip. We can design itineraries from 5 days upward — just let us know your window.