The Serval creature is for you! It is a national park and wildlife refuge in the Siha district of Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. Come explore our unique ecosystem of over 3,000 organic garden plants specifically designed to benefit wildlife. bite into live Serval animals, while enjoying spectacular views of Mount Meru and Mount Kilimanjaro from our 5-star villas.
Currently it is home to many different animals such as the dangerous African Lions, peaceful Colobus Monkeys, Maasai Giraffes, Foxes Bat ears at night, beautiful Elands, Oafish Ostrich, Blue Monkeys and mischievous Vervettes! Providing unforgettable live interactions with many free-roaming creatures.
If you are looking for a beautiful, unique experience like no other, Serval Wildlife is the place for you.
At Serval Wildlife, we ensure that these interactions are positive and enrich the animals because interactions are carefully monitored with trusted and experienced farmers who prioritize safety, animal health and well-being. Interactions can vary from day to day as our animals interact with humans at their own discretion and guests must wait for the animal’s approach, which allows our animals to interact at will and leave the interaction when they leave the area as they wish.
Embark on a special adventure with Soke Africa Safaris to Serval Wildlife Sanctuary, an unparalleled destination that offers a unique and unforgettable wildlife experience. Unlike traditional wildlife viewing, our refuge allows you to interact closely with the animals, pet and feed them, and capture amazing moments as they roam freely.
Located in the Kilimanjaro region of Siha, only a 35-minute drive from the Kilimanjaro International Airport, Serval Wildlife Sanctuary is the example of environmental protection. Our carefully curated ecosystem consists of over 3,000 hand-planted plant species, directly supporting a variety of species. we are saving the house.
Stay in luxurious 4-star accommodation and wake up to amazing views of Mount Meru and Mount Kilimanjaro. As you explore the reserve, you will encounter fierce African lions, peaceful Colobus monkeys, Masai giraffes, nocturnal bat-eared foxes, beautiful landscapes, ostriches , and blue and velvet monkeys.
For an adventure like no other, combine your safari experience with the exhilarating climb of Mount Kilimanjaro. After conquering the summit, you can rest in the peaceful Serval Wildlife Sanctuary, just a short distance away.
Our professional staff prioritize safety, animal health and well-being, ensuring that your interactions with animals are enriching and respectful. As a guest, you will wait for animals to approach, allowing for real and meaningful encounters.
Soke Africa Safaris invites you to experience the magic of the Serval Wildlife Sanctuary, which always promises surprise and delight. Join us on a unique, unparalleled wildlife adventure that will leave you with memories that will last a lifetime
Where is Serval?
Serval Wildlife Sanctuary is located in the district of Siha of the Kilimanjaro region with easy access roads for all types of vehicles leading to our house; It is a 35-minute drive from Kilimanjaro International Airport, 60 minutes from Moshi and about 90 minutes from Arusha.
Animals found in Serval Wildlife Kilimanjaro
Today, the reserve is home to many animals, including dangerous African lions, peaceful colobus, cute giraffes, bat-eared foxes at night, beautiful fields, crazy ostriches, blue monkeys and playful vevets. Allow for special, up-close encounters with many of the wild animals that range widely.
The science behind…
There are two thoughts of animals that lead them to carefully study interactions: interactions important for survival and appropriate behavior. The important communication for survival is related to biological responses such as finding food, escaping from threats and predators. , and maintaining a healthy state. Once these needs are satisfied, animal interactions become specialized behaviors. At our shelter, our animals are in a healthy state of mind where their basic needs are met and more in this way; Our animals exhibit behaviors that are more situation-oriented than behaviors essential for survival.
Do counselors and caregivers prevent these interactions?
The health and well-being of our animals is our highest priority. Keepers and handlers always remember the animals’ preferences.
