+255 654 647 201 | Contact your Travel Advisor
Arusha National Park
Arusha National Park, located in northern Tanzania, is a hidden gem boasting diverse landscapes from lush montane forests to the rugged Mount Meru. Home to flamingo-lined lakes, rolling grasslands, and rich wildlife, it offers a serene escape with stunning views of Mount Kilimanjaro on clear days.
Read More >>
Read More >>
Saadani National Park
Saadani National Park, Tanzania's only coastal wildlife reserve, combines pristine beaches with rich savannah ecosystems. Located along the Indian Ocean, it offers unique opportunities to spot lions, elephants, and marine life—all in one breathtaking setting.
Read More >>
Read More >>
Manyara National Park
Nestled at the base of the Great Rift Valley, Lake Manyara National Park is a scenic gem known for its tree-climbing lions, flamingo-filled shores, and dense groundwater forests. This compact yet diverse park offers stunning wildlife encounters against a backdrop of lush greenery and the shimmering alkaline lake.
Read More >>
Read More >>
Ngorongoro Conservation Area
The Ngorongoro Conservation Area, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to the breathtaking Ngorongoro Crater—the world's largest intact volcanic caldera. This natural wonder shelters dense wildlife, including the Big Five, alongside Maasai communities, blending stunning landscapes with rich cultural heritage.
Read More >>
Read More >>
Serengeti National Park
The legendary Serengeti, Tanzania's crown jewel, is famed for the Great Migration—where millions of wildebeest and zebras thunder across its endless plains. This vast ecosystem teems with predators, iconic wildlife, and breathtaking savannah vistas that define the essence of African wilderness.
Read More >>
Read More >>
Tarangire National Park
Renowned for its ancient baobabs and massive elephant herds, Tarangire National Park thrives along the life-giving Tarangire River. This seasonal gem dazzles with dense wildlife in dry months, offering exceptional predator-prey drama and some of Tanzania’s best birdwatching amid surreal savannah landscapes.
Read More >>
Read More >>
Mkomazi National Park
Mkomazi National Park, Tanzania’s rugged wilderness frontier, blends arid savannahs with the dramatic Pare Mountains. A vital sanctuary for endangered black rhinos and African wild dogs, this untamed park offers raw, crowd-free safaris with stark beauty and rare species thriving in its harsh, golden landscapes.
Read More >>
Read More >>
Kilimanjaro National Park
Home to the endangered Kilimanjaro tree hyrax and vanishing glaciers, Mount Kilimanjaro National Park symbolizes both ecological fragility and human ambition. Its slopes blend Chagga cultural heritage with challenging routes to Uhuru Peak, where adventurers witness sunrise over the African continent.
Read More >>
Read More >>
Mountain Climbing
Beach Excusion
Comming Soon
Discover Tanzania's living heritage through vibrant Maasai villages, ancient rock art sites, and Swahili coastal towns. These immersive experiences connect you with local traditions, from Chagga coffee ceremonies to Zanzibar's spice-filled history, revealing the soul of the country beyond its wildlife.
Comming Soon
Savor the flavors of Tanzania on a culinary journey from Zanzibar's spice-infused street food to Arusha's nyama choma grills. Taste your way through Swahili coastal curries, Maasai fermented milk, and the nation's ultimate comfort food—ugali—while learning the stories behind each dish.
Comming Soon
Dive into the colorful chaos of Tanzania's bustling markets—from Dar es Salaam's sprawling Kariakoo to Zanzibar's Forodhani night bazaar. Haggle for tropical fruits, fragrant spices, and kitenge fabrics while soaking up the rhythmic banter of Swahili traders and the sizzle of street food grills.
Comming Soon
Soar above Tanzania's wonders on a breathtaking air tour—from the snow-capped peak of Kilimanjaro to the wildlife-dotted Serengeti plains. Witness the dramatic Ngorongoro Crater from above, spot migrating herds along river corridors, and marvel at Zanzibar's turquoise reefs, all from a thrilling bird's-eye perspective.
Comming Soon
Race through the heart of Africa on a Tanzanian marathon tour—where pounding the pavement takes on new meaning. Challenge yourself against the backdrop of Mount Kilimanjaro at the Kilimanjaro Marathon, sprint alongside safari wildlife, or join Zanzibar's spice-scented fun runs, blending athletic achievement with unforgettable cultural immersion.
Mkomazi National Park
Mkomazi National Park: A Wild Frontier of Tanzania
Mkomazi National Park, located in northeastern Tanzania near the Kenyan border, is a rugged and remote wilderness spanning over 3,200 square kilometers. Known for its dramatic landscapes and conservation efforts, it offers a raw, off-the-beaten-path safari experience.
Key Features
1. Diverse Ecosystems
Mkomazi blends semi-arid savannas, acacia woodlands, and rocky hills, creating a unique habitat for rare species. The park is part of the larger Tsavo-Mkomazi ecosystem, shared with Kenya’s Tsavo West.
2. Endangered Species
The park is a sanctuary for critically endangered species, including:
- African Wild Dogs: One of the few places in Tanzania to spot these elusive predators.
- Black Rhinos: Protected in a fenced sanctuary within the park.
- Pangolins: A rare sighting for lucky visitors.
“Mkomazi National Park is a testament to Tanzania’s commitment to conservation. Its untouched landscapes and rare wildlife—like black rhinos and wild dogs—offer a thrilling adventure for those seeking solitude and raw nature. A visit here supports vital ecological efforts while delivering an unforgettable safari experience.”
3. Birdwatching
Over 450 bird species thrive here, including the vibrant violet wood-hoopoe and the rare Somali ostrich. The dry season (June–October) is ideal for sightings.
Activities
1. Game Drives
Explore the park’s vast plains in 4x4 vehicles to spot elephants, giraffes, zebras, and predators like lions and cheetahs.
2. Rhino Sanctuary Visit
Tour the fenced rhino sanctuary to observe these majestic creatures up close, contributing to their protection.
3. Walking Safaris
Guided bush walks offer an intimate encounter with the park’s flora, insects, and smaller wildlife.
4. Camping Under the Stars
Experience the park’s tranquility with overnight camping, listening to the sounds of the wild.
