Frequently Asked Questions
Maswali Yanayoulizwa Mara Kwa Mara
Please find a list of common questions our guests at The Green Side ask us.
Golf FAQs
Tee times are available throughout the day, but it’s best to book in advance to secure your preferred time.
Yes, the course accommodates all skill levels, with four sets of tees at each hole, allowing for both challenging and beginner-friendly play.
A limited number of golf clubs and carts are available; we recommend arranging rentals in advance to ensure availability.
Proper golf attire is required on the course. Please wear collared shirts, golf shorts or trousers, and soft-spiked shoes.
The Club House offers dining options, a relaxing lounge area, and breathtaking views of the course and Mount Kilimanjaro.
Yes, lessons may be available; please inquire with us in advance to confirm options and availability.
The course ranges from a championship length of approximately 6,500 metres to a gentler 5,400 metres, with a Standard Scratch Score of 75.
Yes, we can arrange day trips to nearby courses such as Arusha Gymkhana and TPC Club for a varied golfing experience.
The course offers beautiful natural surroundings where you might spot local wildlife, such as birds, small mammals, and occasionally larger animals.
Accomodation FAqs
We offer full-board catering, à la carte menu ordering, self-catering support, and local dining options.
Yes, guided hikes are available to the summit of Mount Meru, offering incredible views and wildlife sightings.
A limited number of golf clubs and carts are available; please arrange rentals in advance.
Horse riding offers sightings of wildebeest and antelopes, while bird watching brings you close to sunbirds, fish eagles, and kingfishers.
The course has ratings for different levels: Championship (75), Men’s (73), Women’s (74), and Seniors (71).
Tanzania FAQs
The best time to visit is during the dry season, from June to October, when wildlife is easier to spot. The short rainy season (November to December) is also good, with fewer crowds.
Yes, most travellers require a visa to enter Tanzania. Visas are available upon arrival or can be obtained online in advance.
Vaccinations for hepatitis A, hepatitis B, typhoid, and yellow fever are often recommended. It’s also advised to take malaria prophylaxis.
The currency is the Tanzanian Shilling (TZS). Major hotels and some shops accept credit cards, but cash is preferred in rural areas and smaller towns.
Tanzania is generally safe for travellers, but it’s wise to take common precautions, such as avoiding isolated areas at night and safeguarding valuables.
Swahili and English are the official languages, with Swahili widely spoken. Many people in tourist areas speak English.
Yes, safaris are available year-round, though the best wildlife viewing is during the dry season. The Great Migration in the Serengeti is a highlight from June to October.
Lightweight, breathable clothing is best, along with layers for cool mornings and evenings. Neutral colours are recommended for safaris, and modest clothing is preferred in urban areas.
Tipping is appreciated but not obligatory. For guides and hotel staff, tipping around 10% is customary.
No, both Mount Kilimanjaro and Mount Meru require a licensed guide to ensure safety and compliance with park regulations.