Tanzania is renowned for its exceptional safari experiences, offering a wealth of diverse wildlife, stunning landscapes, and world-famous national parks. Here is an overview of what you can expect during your safari in Tanzania
West Kilimanjaro The land is leased from the local Maasai and is a true wilderness area with open plains, acacia woodland and above all, spectacular views of Mount Kilimanjaro. Contiguous with the Amboseli National Park, in Kenya, this unspoilt area has good populations of elephant as well as species such as lesser kudu, gerenuk, bat-eared fox and striped hyena.
Lake Natron & Oldonyo Lengai: A soda lake at the base of the active Ol Donyo Lengai volcano - the only active volacano mointain in Africa, the area around Lake Natron is often described as having a desolate and almost lunar beauty. Reaching an alkalinity of over pH 12 and scorching temperatures up to 60°C. Remarkably, the lake’s pinkish waters are the only regular breeding area in East Africa for 2.5 million lesser flamingos.
Lake Eyasi: Spend the day with the Hadzabe people, ancient hunter-gatherers who inhabit the land near Lake Eyasi, a gorgeous soda lake that’s part of the Great Rift Valley of East Africa, and witness their unchanged, traditional way of life and harmony with the earth.
Is an archipelago region floating in the Indian Ocean off the eastern coast of Tanzania. This famed collection of tiny islands, boasts some of Africa’s finest beaches and exotic spices.
The Mara is the site of Big Five & the Great Migration river crossings, when approximately 1.5 million wildebeest must cross the crocodile-filled waters as part of their endless journey around the Mara and the adjacent Serengeti in Tanzania.
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park. Its mist-covered hillsides covered by one of Uganda’s oldest and most protected biologically diverse rainforests, half of the world's last remaining mountain gorilla population found here.