MEET RAJABU NARORO
Walking Safari + Birding Specialist
My journey began with a pair of binoculars and a notebook.
Wandering the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro forest as a boy.
Birds taught me patience; the land taught me silence.
Over the years, I became a tracker, then a walking guide, learning to read not just the animals but the subtle language of the wild.
It’s this path that has led me to where I am today—guiding travelers into the heart of Tanzania, not by vehicle, but step by step.
Philosophy
Walking is the purest form of safari.
Out here, there are no windows, no engines—only the wind and your own breath.
I believe the rhythm of your steps allows you to truly belong to the landscape.
My role is to ensure you feel both safe and alive, attuned to every detail.
From the song of a cisticola to the fresh imprint of a lion’s paw.
The safari becomes not just about seeing, but sensing.
Impact on Guests
Again and again, I’ve witnessed how walking changes people.
Guests often arrive thinking they want to “spot” animals.
But leave realizing they’ve discovered themselves.
I’ve had guests whisper, “I never knew silence could be this rich.”
For me, that is the ultimate reward—to know the land has spoken to them.
In a voice they will carry long after the journey ends.
If you long to feel the earth beneath your feet and hear the bush speak for itself,
I would be honored to walk that path with you.