SATINO

Save And Teach The Innocent

Arusha day visit: make memories in Tanzania with the children of SATINO

$40per person
Funds four months of education for one child

Whether you're passing through Arusha on safari, volunteering in Tanzania, or simply looking for a meaningful half-day experience, a visit to SATINO is unlike anything else. You'll meet the children, sit in on a class, play games, share a traditional Tanzanian lunch, and leave knowing your visit made a real difference.

For bookings and questions, contact SATINO directly on WhatsApp.

Your Day

What to Expect

From hotel pickup to drop-off — here's how the day flows.

9:00am

Hotel Pickup

Our visitor team picks you up from your hotel or hostel in Arusha and introduces the story of SATINO on the way.

On Arrival

Welcome & Overview

A warm welcome to the school. Learn about SATINO's mission, how it started, and what it means for the children and families of Arusha.

Morning

Classroom Visits

Sit in on lessons across the four classes, watch the children learn, interact with them, and see the curriculum in action.

Late Morning

Play & Activities

Join the children for playtime, football, games, singing. Visitors agree this is one of the most joyful parts of the visit.

Midday

Traditional Lunch

Share a traditional Tanzanian meal with the children and staff. Arriving back to your accommodation by 2:30pm.

Your Impact

$40 Funds One Child's Education
for Four Months

Every ticket purchased goes directly to SATINO, covering teacher salaries, two daily meals, and learning materials for one child for four months. This isn't a tourist attraction. It's a real school, and your visit has genuine impact.

Book Your Visit Now →

✓ What's Included

  • Hotel pickup and drop-off within Arusha
  • Guided tour and introduction by Augustino
  • Classroom visits across all four classes
  • Playtime with the children
  • Traditional Tanzanian lunch with students and staff
  • Four months of education for one child supported by your visit
  • Free cancellation, pay nothing today

Tip: Visitors are welcome to bring small gifts, pens, notebooks, sweets, or school supplies. The children will love you for it.

What Visitors Say

A Day You Won't Forget

Read what visitors say about their experience at SATINO.

“I was very satisfied. It was a wonderful and interesting day. The children, as well as the adults, were very friendly and explained everything whenever I had a question. Thank you for the great time!”
“An excellent way to learn about the needs of the country in general. The project director answers all your questions, and it's a lovely morning to spend time with the children, see how they learn, and get to know these types of programs firsthand so you can support them!”
“The school is doing important work and it was a fantastic and heartwarming experience. we could attend classes for more than 1,5 hours, interact with the children and then also joined lunch break and play time. The children were genuinely happy to get in touch with us, and the school director was not pushing for donations at all. Everyone who is in Arusha should do this tour to get some insights in this important work!”
Before You Visit

Good to Know

School Days Only

The tour runs Monday to Friday during school term time. It is not available during Tanzanian school holidays — please confirm availability directly with SATINO on WhatsApp.

Pickup in Arusha

You will be picked up from your hotel or hostel in Arusha from 9:00am and dropped back by 2:30pm. Please provide your accommodation address when booking.

Bring a Gift (Optional)

Visitors are welcome to bring small gifts for the children — pens, notebooks, sweets, or school supplies. They are always appreciated but never required.

Photos Welcome

You are welcome to take photos throughout the visit. Please be respectful of the children and ask before photographing individuals.

Booking Information

Contact SATINO directly on WhatsApp to confirm availability, pickup details, and booking conditions.

Language

The tour is conducted in English. The children speak Swahili and basic English — communication is mostly through smiles, games, and shared meals.