Yes, for the specific kind of travel this guide covers — a planned safari and island itinerary moving between managed camps, private transfers and well-established tourist routes — millions of travelers do exactly this safely every year across Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Zanzibar and the Seychelles. The real risk profile of a safari trip has almost nothing in common with general urban crime statistics you might read for a capital city, since a well-run itinerary keeps you inside a structured, guided experience from airport pickup to departure, not navigating unfamiliar cities independently. The genuine, practical safety considerations are wildlife-related rather than crime-related: following camp staff guidance about walking after dark within unfenced properties, staying inside the vehicle during game drives unless a guide specifically indicates it is safe to disembark, and respecting the minimum-distance rules around gorillas and other wildlife. Standard sensible-traveler practices apply in cities and transit hubs, exactly as they would in any unfamiliar country — secure valuables, arranged rather than hailed transport, awareness in crowded areas. We monitor regional conditions continuously and would tell you plainly, not diplomatically, if a specific route or period warranted added caution or a change of plan.