You can travel to Tanzania for a unique and very fun Marathon (or Half Marathon or 5k) in the foothills of Mt. Kilimanjaro. After the race, enjoy an amazing 5-day wildlife safari (through the Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater and Tarangire National Park) followed by 3 nights in Nyamuswa Village for an up-close look at Project Zawadi’s educational programs and participate in the Third Annual Chamriho 5k, a community fun run that raises funds locally to support school lunch.
During the village visit, you will tour a school to learn about the innovative ways that PZ is empowering local communities, teachers, and schools. There will also be a village tour to learn about the history and culture of the area.
The travel group will be hosted in country by Project Zawadi’s Executive Director and Founder, Brian Singer.
- Dates of Trip: February 21– March 4, 2025
- Trip Details: 2025 Kilimanjaro Marathon & Safari Itinerary
- Reserve your spot using our Online Registration Form
- Registration Deadline: November 30, 2024
- Space is limited to 12 participants.
- Access 2 Tanzania will donate net proceeds from this trip to Project Zawadi.
- Interested and have questions? Sign up for one of our Zoom Information Sessions:
*Non-runners are more than welcome to join as well. These runs will be very interesting to watch and cheer for!
Do you have additional questions? Email Brian Singer at brian@access2tanzania.com.
“I really appreciated how straightforward and simple the process was—from putting together the itinerary, all the way through the lead-up to the trip. The initial planning call, along with the payment plan, then the pre-trip call to make sure everyone was on the same page (including the helpful YouTube videos)—it all felt seamless. And the best part was truly the expertise and professionalism of Wilfred. He did a wonderful job not only showcasing his knowledge of wildlife and Tanzanian culture, but also really took the time to get a sense of what we wanted out of the trip—even when, at times, we admittedly weren’t the most vocal, simply because we didn’t always know the breadth of possibilities.”