

Tanzania
Overview
The name Tanzania conjures up images of wildebeest stampeding across vast savannah, rain forests teeming with monkeys and birdlife, and great plains brimming with legions of game. Visitors typically visit Tanzania to partake in at least one of the four well known Tanzanian tourist experiences: a relaxing seaside vacation on the picturesque island paradise of Zanzibar, an underwater tour of some of the world’s most renowned dive sites around the gorgeous Spice Islands, a safari adventure in some of Africa’s most impressive game reserves, or a hiking excursion around Mount Kilimanjaro National Park. Tanzania is home to some of the world’s most iconic national parks and game reserves, including the Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, and Tarangire. These pristine wilderness areas offer unrivalled opportunities to witness the Great Migration, a spectacular wildlife phenomenon where millions of wildebeests and zebras traverse the Serengeti plains in search of fresh grazing lands. Imagine witnessing this awe-inspiring spectacle, where predators lurk, and herds thunder across the savannah. The Ngorongoro Crater, often dubbed the “Eden of Africa,” is a natural wonder and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Inside this caldera, you’ll find an incredible concentration of wildlife, including the Big Five, against the backdrop of a dramatic and ancient volcanic landscape.

Highlights &
Experiences
Whether you are a seasoned traveller or a first-time safari-goer, Tanzania has something to offer everyone. The most well-known areas are the Ngorongoro Crater and the Serengeti, in the northern region of the country. This hosts some of the largest concentrations of wildlife in Africa. The Serengeti forms part of the Great Migration and is part of the journey for millions of animals each year. It’s a unique spectacle that’s known to leave guests speechless. Mafia island sees an opportunity for scuba diving with whale sharks, another breath-taking experience. Two large lakes, Lake Natron and Lake Manyara are home to a multitude of flamingos and other water birds, whilst the lesser-known Ruaha, Selous and Katavi are the epitome of true wilderness. With limited access, these wild areas boast huge concentrations of animals in the wildest setting one can imagine. Mahale is on the sandy shores of Lake Tanganyika, the second deepest lake in the world and is home to charismatic chimpanzees, providing the opportunity to trek with these beautiful primates.

Gallery










