Tanzania’s Great Migration Safari: Serengeti, River Crossings, and Ngorongoro.

Experience the Tanzania Great Migration on a fully private, expert-guided safari with private mobile camps in the Serengeti, Mara River crossings, and Ngorongoro Crater, and a 10-day itinerary designed around where the herds actually are. Custom-built.

Tanzania Great Migration Safari: Serengeti, Ngorongoro & the World's Greatest Wildlife Event

10 Days | Fully Private & Custom-Designed | Arusha · Serengeti · Ngorongoro Crater

Why a Tanzania Great Migration Safari Is the Most Extraordinary Thing You Will Ever Do. There is a sound you cannot prepare for. It begins as a low, collective tremor in the earth, something felt before it is heard, and then it rises into a roar of hooves, dust, grunts, and splashing water that seems to belong not to individual animals but to the land itself, moving. A quarter of a million wildebeest are crossing the Mara River. Lions are crouched in the acacia shadows on the opposite bank. Crocodiles the length of a Land Cruiser slide silently toward the ford. And you are there, parked twenty metres from the crossing, with your guide’s hand barely resting on the wheel because neither of you wants to move, or speak, or break whatever spell this moment has cast over the plains.

The Tanzania Great Migration is not a spectacle you watch. It is a forced entry. Nearly two million wildebeest, zebras, and Thomson’s gazelles execute a continuous circuit across 1,800 kilometers of the Serengeti ecosystem every year following rains and grass with an intelligence that predates human memory. Predators evolved alongside them. The landscape was sculpted around them. And the safari experience of witnessing it, up close and unhurried, from a position of genuine immersion rather than managed distance, is something that changes a person in ways they do not fully understand until they are home.

At Luxury Safaris Tanzania, the Serengeti is our home ground. Our guides have tracked these herds for years, not seasons. We know the river crossings the crowds miss, the timing that separates a spectacular drive from an average one, and the private camps that put you inside the migration corridor rather than on its periphery. This is our itinerary for the Tanzania Great Migration safari done properly, fluidly, intelligently, deeply personally, and built entirely around you.

Itinerary Highlights for the Tanzania Great Migration Safari

Duration of the Safari: 10 days

Number of People: Custom Made According to your Interests

Starts & Ends: Arusha

Availability: All year round

Places to Explore in Tanzania: Serengeti National Park and Ngorongoro Crater.

A detailed itinerary for the Tanzania Great Migration Safari: Serengeti, Ngorongoro, and the World's Greatest Wildlife Event. (Day by Day)

Day 1: Arrival in Arusha: The Foot of Kilimanjaro, the Eve of the Serengeti

You land at Kilimanjaro International Airport with the mountain itself looming to the north or hidden in clouds, as it so often prefers, and our team meets you at the arrivals hall for a transfer to your boutique lodge in the Arusha hills. Arusha is Tanzania’s safari hub, a city of jacaranda trees and roadside maize and the kind of cheerful, purposeful energy that comes from sitting at the crossroads of one of Africa’s most important wildlife regions. Your lodge tonight is intimate, stylish, and set within gardens that attract silvery-cheeked hornbills to the breakfast table.

Arusha Coffee Lodge by Elewana

The evening begins with a private dinner and an unhurried conversation with your lead guide, during which you will receive what we call the Migration Intelligence Briefing, our team’s current assessment of herd positions, crossing activity, and the specific areas of the Serengeti most likely to deliver the best experience during your exact travel dates. We track the migration in real time, maintaining contact with guides and rangers across the ecosystem. You will know exactly where you’re going and why, like those who have done this trip before, by the time your first flight boards.

Accomodation:

  • Arusha Coffee Lodge: Arusha Coffee Lodge is a charming and elegant retreat set within a working coffee plantation on the outskirts of Arusha, offering a peaceful blend of rustic luxury, rich aromas, and a relaxing gateway to Tanzania’s northern safari circuit.

Day 2: Fly into the Serengeti: The Tanzania Migration Safari Begins in Earnest

The flight from Arusha to the Serengeti is itself an introduction to scale. As the plane climbs past the shoulder of Mount Meru and heads west, the highlands give way to the infinite golden-brown expanse of the Serengeti, 14,750 square kilometers of protected savanna, the largest continuous savanna ecosystem on the planet. Somewhere below you, in a pattern visible even from the air, dark lines of wildebeest and zebra are already on the move.

Helicopter Safari Over the Serengeti: Luxury Aerial Wildlife Experience

Your charter deposits you at an airstrip within or close to the section of the Serengeti your guide has identified as the current migration epicenter, and your game vehicle meets you on the tarmac. Currently, the safari is under way. There is no check-in formality, no waiting room, no schedule to keep. You will sleep under canvas at your private, small camp, positioned as close to the migration route as the season and the terrain allow, with the sound of wildebeest movements audible in the dark. The first afternoon drive, from airstrip to camp, typically takes between two and four hours as your guide works a deliberately unhurried route, reading the landscape, following fresh tracks and letting the Serengeti make its first introductions at its own pace.

Days 3–6: Deep into the Serengeti: Following the Tanzania Great Migration Safari

Spending four days in the heart of the Serengeti is an unforgettable experience. It sounds like a long time, and it is, deliberately. The travelers who leave the Serengeti most satisfied are rarely those who rushed through it on a three-night circuit; they are those who stayed long enough for the bush to stop performing and start simply being and for the wildlife encounters to evolve from impressive to intimate.

Custom-Built Private Safari Itineraries in Tanzania | Luxury Safaris Tanzania

Your days have a loose structure: early morning drive departing before first light, returning to camp for a late breakfast, an optional midday drive or rest period, then an afternoon and evening drive that extends until the stars come out, but within that structure there is enormous flexibility. If a cheetah is hunting on the open plain at ten in the morning and you want to stay with her for two hours, you stay. If the guide has a hunch about a river section and wants to reposition the camp forty kilometers north, we make that call. The camp is mobile by design, and its position within the ecosystem can shift between visits if the intelligence demands it.

What you will see across these four days depends on the season and the specific section of the Serengeti. During the calving season (January to February), the Ndutu area provides an almost unimaginable concentration of wildlife: wildebeest calves being born at the rate of eight thousand per day at peak, with cheetah, lion, hyena, and wild dog hunting along the southern plains. The golden light at this time of year, low from morning to late afternoon, creates some of the finest photography conditions in all of Africa. If your timing falls in the northern Serengeti between July and October, the Mara River crossings become the defining experience: your guide will position you at a crossing point in the early morning, and, if the herd decides to move, you will witness one of the most viscerally dramatic events in the natural world. We have supplementary camps in both the northern and southern Serengeti specifically to maximize the seasonal opportunity.

Across these days, your guide will introduce you to Serengeti’s non-migratory wildlife, which is formidable in its own right. For resident lion prides with known territories and named individuals, your guide can often tell you about a particular pride’s history across several seasons. Leopard in the fig trees along the Seronera River, reclining in the upper branches with studied indifference. Elephant families moving in long processions toward water at dusk. Hundreds of Thomson’s and Grant’s gazelle on the open plain, their nervous alertness calibrated by a thousand generations of predator pressure. The Serengeti is one of the few places on Earth where every component of a complete predator-prey ecosystem is still operating as it evolved, without the gaps and absences that characterize most of Africa’s national parks.

Tanzania’s Great Migration Safari: Serengeti, River Crossings, and Ngorongoro.

We have also built two exclusive additions into your Serengeti days that go beyond the standard game drive program. The first is a private hot-air balloon flight at dawn, one of East Africa’s most memorable experiences, drifting silently over the migration herds at first light while lions and hyenas are still visible on the plain below, followed by a champagne bush breakfast in the shade of an acacia tree on landing. This is not part of every Tanzania safari; we arrange it privately for our guests to ensure availability and the right conditions. The second is a guided research walk with a Serengeti ecologist, a morning spent on foot with a scientist who can explain how this ecosystem actually functions: the nutrient cycle that links wildebeest dung to the grass that feeds the next generation, the way fire management and rainfall interact to determine where the herds will move, and what the long-term data shows about how the migration is responding to climate change. It is the kind of conversation that transforms a safari from an experience of wonder into an experience of understanding.

For photographers, these Serengeti days are the centerpiece of our Serengeti photography safari designed around golden-hour positioning, vehicle silence protocols, and access to the specific terrain features that produce the most compelling compositions. Ask us about tailoring the program to your photography goals.

Day 7: Transition: From the Serengeti Plains to the Ngorongoro Highlands

This morning your charter flight carries you from the Serengeti airstrip to the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, a transition between two entirely different but equally extraordinary landscapes. As the plane descends over the crater rim, the view below is startling: a perfectly circular bowl of grassland, forest, and soda lake, seventeen kilometers across and six hundred metres deep, containing almost thirty thousand animals within its walls. The Ngorongoro Crater is the world’s largest intact and unflooded volcanic caldera, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of the highest concentrations of wildlife anywhere on the African continent.

Neptune Ngorongoro Luxury Lodge

Your lodge tonight sits on the crater rim itself, at an altitude of 2,400 metres, where the temperature drops sharply after dark and the vegetation runs to Afro-montane forest rather than savanna. You may hear buffalo moving through the trees below the terrace as you have dinner. The star field at this altitude, far from any urban light, is extraordinary. Your guide will point out the constellations that the Maasai use for seasonal navigation across these highlands, connecting the sky to the landscape in a way that makes both more legible.

Days 8–9: Into the Ngorongoro Crater: The Tanzania Safari's Most Complete Ecosystem

The gate to Ngorongoro Crater opens at first light, and we are there when it does vehicles loaded, flasks filled, positioned to descend before the first wave of day-tripping vehicles makes the same journey from Arusha. This early timing is not incidental. The crater’s predators are most active in the first two hours after dawn, and the light is finest before nine in the morning, the low angle throwing shadows that give depth and texture to the open grassland. By mid-morning, when the bulk of day-visitors arrive, you will have already logged encounters that they will not find.

Ngorongoro Crater

The Ngorongoro Crater floor is unlike anywhere else in Tanzania or, arguably, in Africa. The volcanic soil and permanent water supply support a wildlife density that feels almost impossible in its abundance. A pride of seventeen lions is not unusual; it is the resident norm. The black rhino population here is one of the most secure in East Africa, with individuals that have become accustomed to vehicles over generations, allowing closer observation than almost anywhere else on the continent. Elephant bulls of extraordinary size move through the fever tree forest near the Lerai springs. The alkaline Lake Magadi turns pink with flamingos in the wet season. Hippo pools along the Mandusi and Ngoitokitok springs are surrounded by green rushes where buffalo wallow in the mud. And above the grassland, a constant traffic of Bateleur eagles, augur buzzards and pallid harriers works the thermals that rise from the crater floor toward the rim.

You will spend two days on the crater floor a significant and intentional departure from the standard one-day visit that most operators schedule. The second day allows for a completely different experience of the same landscape: different weather, different animal movements, different light. Many of our guests find the second day more rewarding than the first, precisely because the pace has slowed and the observation has deepened. Your guide will identify individual animals recognised from previous sessions, notice subtle changes in behaviour and territory, and lead you into areas of the crater that most vehicles overlook.

Cultural Visits in Both Serengeti and Ngorongoro

On the afternoon of the second crater day, we arrange a private meeting with a Maasai elder from one of the communities that have co-existed with the Ngorongoro ecosystem for centuries. The Maasai have herded cattle on the crater floor alongside its wildlife for as long as anyone can document a relationship so ancient and so embedded that the ecosystem cannot be fully understood without it. The conversation, conducted through your guide’s translation, covers land, livestock, lion, seasonal grazing patterns and the complex politics of conservation in a landscape where human and wildlife needs must be negotiated rather than separated. It is one of the most illuminating hours of any safari.

Accommodation Options:

Dinner overlooking vast landscapes.

Day 10: Departure, Leaving Tanzania with Everything Changed.

The final morning is quiet. Coffee before sunrise on the lodge terrace, the crater below still holding the previous day’s cloud, the forest dripping. A last game drive if time allows, or simply the drive to Kilimanjaro Airport through the highlands and the Maasai-grazed plains below the escarpment.

By the time you land at your connection, you will have been inside one of the most intact wild ecosystems on Earth for ten days. You will have watched the migration not as a tourist attraction but as a natural phenomenon of staggering scale and complexity. You will have sat in a crater with thirty thousand animals and felt, however briefly, like a guest in a world that preceded human civilization by several million years. That perspective, that particular recalibration of scale, is what a properly done Tanzania Great Migration safari delivers. And it tends to last.

What’s Included?

✔️ Accommodation (luxury camps & lodges)
✔️ All meals as per itinerary
✔️ Park entry fees & conservation charges
✔️ Game drives in a 4×4 safari vehicle with a pop-up roof
✔️ Professional English-speaking safari guide
✔️ All transfers (including airport pick-up & drop-off)

What’s Not Included?

❌ International flights
❌ Optional activities 
❌ Travel insurance & visas
❌ Tips & personal expenses

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Understanding the Tanzania Great Migration Safari Before You Go

What the Tanzania Great Migration Safari Actually Is

The Great Migration is neither a single event nor a predictable spectacle. It is a perpetual loop: a clockwise circuit across the Serengeti-Mara ecosystem driven entirely by rainfall and the green grass that follows it. In the southern Serengeti and Ndutu plains, the short rains of November and December produce a flush of nutritious new growth that draws the herds south from October onward. The calving season begins in late January and peaks through February, typically in the Ndutu area straddling the Serengeti and Ngorongoro Conservation Area, and for six weeks the plains are alive with hundreds of thousands of newborn wildebeest, their wobbly legs drawing every predator within range. It’s one of the least crowded and most photogenic times of the migration cycle.

Luxury Tanzania Great Wildebeest Migration Safaris

By March and April, the herds begin their northward drift, moving through the western corridor of the Serengeti toward the Grumeti River, where massive Nile crocodiles await their first crossings in June. The northern Serengeti, particularly the Lamai Wedge and Kogatende areas near the Kenyan border, hosts the famous Mara River crossings from July through October, as the herds push into the Maasai Mara and then swing back south before the short rains return. Every month of the year, there is exceptional wildlife viewing somewhere in this system. The question is never whether to go; it is where and with whom.

How the Serengeti Great Migration Safari Differs From What You Have Seen on Television.

Television footage compresses months of movement into ninety dramatic minutes. What the documentaries cannot show you is the quality of silence between the crossings, the way a lion pride sleeps through the afternoon heat with the kind of absolute, boneless relaxation that only true apex predators possess, or the way a cheetah mother teaches her cubs to hunt on the open plain in the hour before sunset. The Tanzania Great Migration safari is as much about the in-between moments as the set pieces. It is about your guide reading the landscape, a vulture circling three kilometers away, a change in the wind, and the way the zebras have suddenly stopped grazing and repositioning before the drama unfolds so that you are there when it does.

Our itinerary builds in the time for these moments. We do not fill your schedule with compulsory activities. We trust our guides, trust the bush, and trust that if you give the Serengeti enough attention, it will always show you something worth remembering.

The Migration Intelligence Advantage on Every Tanzania Safari

Most Tanzania safari operators assign their guides a fixed itinerary in January and run it unchanged until December. The herds do not cooperate with fixed itineraries. Our model is fundamentally different: we maintain a real-time network of contacts across the Serengeti guides, rangers, and conservation researchers who report herd positions and crossing activity throughout the year. Before you depart, we brief you specifically. During your safari, if conditions change and a different section of the ecosystem offers dramatically better opportunities, we move the camp. Our mobile camp infrastructure exists precisely to enable this flexibility. The migration does not wait for you; your safari should be able to follow it.

Private Camp Positioning That No Lodge Can Match

Four-season Safari Lodge experience

The Serengeti’s permanent lodges are built in fixed locations, which means their game-drive options are limited by how far a vehicle can reasonably travel and return in a single day. Our private mobile migration camp is positioned within the active migration zone itself, typically within two to five kilometers of where the herds are currently concentrated, and its position can shift between seasons as needed. Guests who stay in our Serengeti camp do not spend the first hour of every morning driving to find the wildlife; they open their tent and see it from the veranda. That spatial intimacy changes everything about the experience.

Small Group Size for the Tanzania Great Migration Safari Experience

We operate all private programs with a maximum of six guests per vehicle, with no minimum if you are booking privately. This is not a marketing statement; it is the foundation of what makes the safari work. Six guests mean a vehicle that can position precisely, not circling with eleven other vehicles around the same lion, as happens in the national reserve’s public zones. It means your guide can read what you consider most intriguing and focus there. It means nobody misses a sighting because they were on the wrong side of the vehicle. We base our private Tanzania safari model on the understanding that sharing wildlife encounters with strangers does not enhance the experience.

Expert Tanzania Safari Guiding With Deep Serengeti Knowledge

Our lead guides have spent between ten and twenty years working the Serengeti ecosystem. They know the named lion prides of the central Serengeti, the specific kopjes where cheetah mothers raise their cubs in the dry season, and the crossing points on the Mara River that the crocodiles prefer and the ones the wildebeest use when the crocs are absent. This knowledge is not available from a guidebook or a briefing document; it is accumulated through thousands of hours in the field, and it is the single most important determinant of the quality of your safari.

Tanzania Great Migration Safari: Season by Season Guide

The Calving Season Tanzania Safari (January–February)

4 days Serengeti Safari

The southern Serengeti and Ndutu area. Up to half a million wildebeest calves born across six weeks. Lion prides, cheetah families, and hyena clans concentrated in the richest hunting grounds on Earth. Fewer international visitors than the July–October peak. The photography conditions of wide skies, low light, and open grassland are exceptional. This time of year is our most requested season for travelers combining the Tanzania Great Migration safari with Ngorongoro, because both areas are at their most spectacular simultaneously. See our calving season safari guide for the complete breakdown.

The River Crossing Tanzania Safari (July–October)

The northern Serengeti and the Mara River. The famous crossings happen between July and October as the herds push north into Kenya and return south again. Crossings are unpredictable; the wildebeest may stand at the riverbank for six hours before committing or plunge in within minutes of arriving. Your guide’s reading of the situation, watching the herd leaders, assessing the crocodile positions, and judging the water level determine where you position yourself and how long you wait. When the crossing happens, the noise, the movement, and the sheer biological intensity of it are beyond any description we could offer here. This period is the peak season for first-time Tanzania Great Migration safari visitors.

The Shoulder Season Tanzania Safari (November, March–June)

Tanzania Photography Safari: Serengeti Migration, River Crossings & Expert Guiding

Often underrated. November brings the short rains, transforming the Serengeti into a vivid green, filling the pans and bringing migrant birds from Europe and Asia. March through May sees the herds moving north through the western corridor, with Grumeti River crossings beginning in June, less famous than the Mara crossings but no less dramatic and with a fraction of the visitor numbers. The shoulder season is ideal for travelers who prioritize solitude and value for money and who are willing to accept that the exact spectacle of their Tanzania safari will be slightly different from the peak-season version. Our complete Tanzania safari seasons guide covers every month in detail.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Tanzania Great Migration Safari

What exactly is the Great Migration, and why does it happen?

The Great Migration is the largest overland movement of large mammals on Earth: approximately 1.5 to 2 million wildebeest, along with around 200,000 zebras and 400,000 Thomson’s gazelles, moving continuously around a 1,800-kilometer circuit across Tanzania’s Serengeti and Kenya’s Maasai Mara. The movement is driven entirely by rainfall. Wildebeest follow the flush of new grass that sprouts after each seasonal rainfall, moving from the nutrient-rich short-grass plains of the southern Serengeti (January to March) northward through the western corridor (April to June) to the Mara River crossing zones (July to October) and back south again with the short rains (November to December). The migration is not a single annual event but a continuous, year-round cycle.

When is the best time to go on a Tanzania Great Migration safari?

There is no single best time; there is the best time for what you specifically want to see. For calving and the greatest predator activity, January and February in the southern Serengeti are unmatched. For dramatic Mara River crossings, July through October in the northern Serengeti is the classic choice. For fewer crowds and beautiful green landscapes, November and the March-June shoulder season offer exceptional value and intimacy. We build itineraries around your specific travel dates and ensure you are positioned in the area of the Serengeti that offers the highest-probability migration experience for your exact window.

How is a private Tanzania safari different from a group tour for the migration?

On a group tour you share a vehicle with people you have not met, follow a fixed itinerary that cannot adapt to real-time migration intelligence, and contend with the same crowded crossing points and lodges that every other operator uses. On a private Tanzania Great Migration safari with us, your vehicle carries only your group, your itinerary is designed and adjusted around current herd positions, your camp is positioned inside the migration corridor rather than beside it, and your guide’s attention is entirely directed at your group’s specific interests and pace. The difference in quality is not marginal; it is fundamental.

What is a Mara River crossing, and is it guaranteed to happen during my Tanzania safari?

A Mara River crossing occurs when a mass of wildebeest reaches the riverbank during the northern phase of the migration (July–October) and, after an often extended period of milling, hesitation, and leadership struggles, commits to crossing the crocodile-patrolled water to reach the grazing on the opposite side. Crossings are among the most dramatic events in the natural world: violent, noisy, unpredictable, and ecologically ancient. They are not, however, guaranteed. The herds cross when they choose, not when visitors prefer. A crossing can happen three times in a day, or a guide can wait for six days before the herds move. We manage this uncertainty by positioning you close to the most active crossing zones and maintaining daily contact with ranger networks tracking herd positions. Most guests who spend four or more days in the northern Serengeti during this season witness at least one crossing of significant scale.

Can a Tanzania Great Migration safari be combined with other destinations?

Absolutely. The most natural combinations are Zanzibar for a beach extension after the safari, which we arrange seamlessly from the Arusha departure; Tarangire National Park, which hosts its own extraordinary elephant congregation and significant resident wildlife; or a cross-border extension into Kenya’s Maasai Mara to follow the herds north during the July–October season. We also design integrated East Africa itineraries that combine a Tanzania Great Migration safari with our Kenya conservation safari for travelers who want the full range of East Africa’s wildlife experiences in a single journey.

What do I actually need to pack for Tanzania’s Great Migration safari?

The Serengeti requires very little and rewards light travel. Safari clothing in neutral earth tones like khaki, olive, and tan is practical rather than merely aesthetic; bright colors can disturb wildlife. A good pair of binoculars is the most important piece of equipment you can bring, at a minimum 8×42 magnification; 10×42 is preferred. Camera gear is a matter of personal ambition, but a lens of at least 300mm focal length will significantly improve your wildlife photography. The Ngorongoro rim requires a warm layer, as temperatures drop sharply at 2,400 metres altitude, particularly at night. Internal charter flights typically have a luggage allowance of fifteen kilograms per person in a soft bag. We brief all guests on these matters in detail before departure and arrange generous allowances wherever possible.

Is the Tanzania Great Migration safari suitable for children?

Yes, with the appropriate itinerary design. In our experience, most children who are genuinely interested in wildlife find the Serengeti to be one of the most captivating environments they have ever encountered. We recommend a minimum age of eight for vehicles on the migration circuit, and we can adapt the program to include shorter drives, more interactive activities, and age-appropriate interpretation from the guide. Our Tanzania family safari covers the specific design principles we apply when children are part of the group.

How do I ensure I see the actual river crossings on a Tanzania migration safari?

Position, timing, and patience are the three variables, and the first two are within our control. We monitor crossing activity in real time through our ranger and guide network and position the camp as close to active crossing zones as conditions allow. The third variable, patience, we have found, is something the Serengeti teaches efficiently. Guests who come expecting a schedule tend to find the crossings on the second or third day once they have relaxed into the bush’s own rhythms. Guests who allow the guide to read the situation and reposition as needed, without imposing a timeline, almost always find what they came for.

Begin Planning Your Tanzania Great Migration Safari

The Great Migration has been happening on these plains for millennia. It will happen whether you are there to witness it or not. The question is whether, when you finally stand at the bank of the Mara River with two hundred thousand wildebeest moving through the water around you, you are there because you booked the first thing that came up in a search or because someone who knows this landscape built you a journey worthy of it.

10 Days Tanzania Luxury Flying Safari | Serengeti & Ngorongoro Tour

Luxury Safaris Tanzania does not operate group departures. Every Tanzania Great Migration safari we design is built from nothing around your travel dates, your group, the specific season’s migration intelligence, and the experiences that matter most to you. We have guides who have spent decades in the Serengeti. Our infrastructure for mobile camps follows the herds. We have relationships with Maasai communities, conservation researchers, and crater ecologists that allow us to offer access and insight our competitors simply cannot match.

Contact our team today and tell us when you want to go. We will tell you where the migration will be, what to expect, and how to get you there. The conversation costs nothing. The safari, done properly, is worth everything.

You can also explore our full range of Tanzania safaris, compare Tanzania and Kenya as safari destinations, or browse our Serengeti guides and expert insights to begin your research. We are available by email, phone, or WhatsApp, and we respond within one working day.

The wildebeest are already moving. The only question is whether you will be there when they do.