HERE ARE FEW TO MENTION ATTRACTIONS FOUND IN TANZANIA ::

>> Dar-Es-Salaam & Surroundings ::

Dar es Salaam, meaning "haven of peace", is a hustling, bustling seaport on the east coast of Tanzania that straddles some of the most important sea routes on earth. It is Tanzania's largest city and... (read more)

>> Arusha National Park ::

Arusha National Park is a secret jewel of many facets and the closest national park to Arusha town.  This is a treasure, a rich tapestry of habitats, teeming with animals and birds.  The park has three distinct zones that contribute to its variety and beauty:  the  lush swamps of... (read more...)

>> Ngorongoro Conservation Area ::

Nearly three million years ago Ngorongoro towered alongside Mt. Kilimanjaro as one of the highest peaks in Africa.  Today, Ngorongoro’s caldera shelters the most beautiful wildlife haven on earth. The rich pasture and permanent water of the Crater floor supports a resident population of some 20,000 to 25,000 large... (read more...) 

>> Serengeti National Park ::

The park covers 14,763 sq km of endless rolling plains, which reach up to the Kenyan border and extends almost to Lake Victoria.  The park is teeming with stunning wildlife - it is thought that over 3 million large mammals roam the plains.  In May or early June you can witness the annual migration of millions of zebra and wildebeest in search of water and forage as the seasons change... (read more...)

>> Tarangire National Park ::

Tarangire is located about 65 miles southwest of Arusha.  It extends over 2600 km of wilderness in the Rift Valley and is part of the broader migratory system.  This is one of the best places in Africa to see elephants with herds reaching to as many as 500 animals. This is a year-round park but in the dry season it becomes a... (read more...)

>> Lake Manyara National Park ::

Cradled in the glory of its surroundings below the sheer majesty of the Rift Valley wall, Lake Manyara lies serene, spreading in a heat haze backed by a thin green band of forest and the sheer 600 metre red and brown cliffs of the escarpment. Hippo wallow near the lake‘s borders of sedge.  The park hosts 400 varieties of... (read more...)

>> Selous National Park ::

Tanzania is home to one of the single largest remaining elephant populations in the world and most of these elephants are found in the remote and wildly beautiful Selous Game Reserve.  Larger than Switzerland in size, the reserve is the largest in Africa and is second only to the Serengeti in its concentration of wildlife.  Walking safaris can be taken from the camps in this game reserve... (read more...)

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>> Ruaha National Park ::

Our game viewing starts the moment we touch down!  A pair of giraffe race beside the airstrip, a zebra parades across the runway and in their wake protective elephants guard their young under the shade of a fat baobab tree.  Wildlife is concentrated along the cascading Great Ruaha River that is the park’s lifeblood... (read more...)

>> Mikumi National Park ::

Mikumi National Park, just a few hours drive away from Dar es Salaam is bordering Africa's biggest game reserve - The Selous. Mikumi is the fourth largest national park in Tanzania, and is traversed through its middle by the Tanzam Highway that (read more...)

>> Udzungwa National Park ::

In the Iringa and Morogoro regions of south-central Tanzania lies Udzungwa Mountain National Park. This is a conservation area of about 2,000 sq km with wild, lushly forested slopes bordering the Great Ruaha River to the north and the Mikumi-Ifakara road to (read more...)

>> Katavi National Park ::

Katavi is a true wilderness in remote south western Tanzania and is about as far off the beaten track as it is possible to get. It is the country's third largest national park and is dominated by dry Miombo woodland, cut through by a number of big rivers (read more...)

>> Mahale National Park ::

Due to its extreme remoteness, Mahale Mountains National Park receives relatively few visitors compared with Tanzania’s other National Parks. It is only accessible by speed-boat, ferry steamer from Kigoma, or by small aircraft (read more...)

>> Mafia Island ::

The Mafia archipelago forms part of the coral reef protecting the coast of Tanzania. It is situated about 130 km south of Dar es-Salaam and about 25 km from the mainland, looking towards the huge Rufiji river delta which shaped the island and influenced its ecosystem by supplying nutritional substances at the base of a complex food-chain (read more...)

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