The Great Wildlife Migration
What is the Great Wildlife Migration?
The Great Wildlife Migration is an enormous and continuous roughly circular migration across the plains and woodlands of Tanzania and Kenya by two million wildebeests, zebras and antelopes.
Also simply called the Great Migration, this annual phenomenon is the largest overland migration on Earth. It’s also a migration with a ‘tail’: predators like lions stalk the travelling herds for prey. It’s a wildlife extravaganza that draws visitors from the around the world who are eager to go on safari and see this unique spectacle for themselves.
- Where can I see the Great Migration?
- What animals take part in the Great Wildlife Migration?
- Animals that prey on the Great Wildlife Migration
- Dangers of the Great Migration
- Which is better: Maasai Mara or Serengeti?
- What is the best time to see the Great Migration?
Where can I see the Great Wildlife Migration?
The Great Wildlife Migration takes place in northern Tanzania and southwestern Kenya. It’s a cross-border ecosystem that the two countries collaborate in protecting. We love a good wildlife collaboration!
The Great Migration takes place in northern Tanzania and southern Kenya.
All of the above is covered in greater detail in our blog post! Check it out: