Explore Tanzania Safari Destinations
Everlasting Signature of Memories
Tanzania's Stunning National Parks
Discover Tanzania’s stunning national parks, from the sweeping plains of the Serengeti to the dramatic Ngorongoro Crater. Embark on an unforgettable safari adventure, witness the Great Migration up close, and immerse yourself in Africa’s most vibrant wildlife. Start planning your dream expedition today!
Serengeti National Park
Endless golden plains, wild adventures, and breathtaking wildlife moments await. Discover nature’s greatest show in its purest form.
Mount Kilimanjaro National Park
Adventure awaits at the roof of Africa breathtaking views, thrilling climbs, and unforgettable moments in nature’s purest form. Discover your next great journey today.
Arusha National Park
Discover breathtaking landscapes, wildlife wonders, and unforgettable adventures all in one stunning destination. Your next great escape awaits!
Ruaha National Park
Wild beauty, breathtaking landscapes, and unforgettable wildlife adventures in a true safari paradise. Experience nature like never before.
Katavi National Park
Wildlife adventure awaits experience untouched nature, thrilling safaris, and unforgettable encounters with rare animals in a true wilderness paradise.
Mikumi National Park
Experience the thrill of close encounters with majestic animals and vibrant landscapes that will leave you inspired and refreshed.
Tarangire National Park
Discover stunning wildlife, vast landscapes, and nature’s beauty comes alive. The thrill of close encounters with majestic animals in their wild home.
Lake Manyara National Park
Discover breathtaking wildlife, stunning landscapes, and unforgettable adventures where nature’s beauty comes alive. Experience magic in every moment.
Mahale Mountains National Park
A breathtaking wilderness where wildlife roams free and nature’s beauty unfolds in every corner. Experience stunning landscapes, and peaceful escapes.
Gombe Stream National Park
A wild beauty where nature’s wonders come alive home to amazing wildlife, lush forests, and unforgettable adventures.
Kitulo National Park
Breathtaking haven of wildflowers, rare wildlife, and stunning landscapes. Experience peace, beauty, and nature in a more romantic mode.
Nyerere National Park
Explore wildlife, stunning landscapes, and unforgettable adventure all in one incredible destination. Experience nature like never before.
Ngorongoro Conservation Area
Discover a breathtaking world where wild nature thrives, ancient landscapes unfold, and unforgettable adventures await at every turn.
Selous Game Reserve
Vast wild landscapes where adventure meets nature’s raw beauty. Experience unforgettable safaris, stunning wildlife, and peaceful moments away from the everyday.
Mount Kilimanjaro
Reach new heights and embrace adventure like never before. Breathtaking views, unforgettable challenges, and the thrill of conquering nature’s greatest peak.
Mafia Island
A hidden paradise where crystal-clear waters meet untouched nature. Dive into marine life, relax on beaches, and experience true tranquility away from the crowds.
Pemba Island
Untouched beauty, crystal-clear waters, and vibrant marine life. Escape to a peaceful paradise where nature and adventure meet. Your perfect getaway awaits.
Dar es Salaam
A vibrant culture, stunning beaches, and lively markets all in one unforgettable city. Experience warm hospitality, rich history, and exciting adventures waiting just for you.
Olduvai Gorge
An ancient past where every step uncovers stories of early human life. Journey through time and witness the roots of humanity in a breathtaking natural setting.
Arusha
Landscapes, vibrant culture, and unforgettable adventures all waiting for you to explore. Experience nature, tradition, and excitement in reality.
Zanzibar
Discover a paradise of white sandy beaches, crystal-clear waters, and vibrant culture. Escape to where every moment feels like a dream.
Serengeti National Park
Located in northern Tanzania across the eastern Mara region and the north‑eastern Simiyu area, spans roughly 14,763 km². Bordering the Ngorongoro Crater to the north and Kenya’s Maasai Mara to the north‑west, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is world‑renowned for its spectacular annual wildebeest migration often called the greatest wildlife show on earth.
Beyond the migration, the Serengeti supports Africa’s largest populations of lions, elephants, leopards, cheetahs, and countless other mammals and bird species, making it an outstanding year‑round safari destination. Visitors can choose from a variety of unique camps and cottages dotted throughout the park, ensuring comfortable accommodations amid the breathtaking wilderness.
Lake Manyara National Park
Nestled between Lake Manyara and the rim of the Great Rift Valley, spans approximately 325 km², with almost 230 km² occupied by the soda‑ash lake itself. From its shores, visitors enjoy sweeping views of the Rift Valley floor, surrounding highlands, and lush forests.
The park is renowned for its remarkable wildlife, including its famous tree‑climbing lions. Herds of elephants wander along the water’s edge, Maasai giraffes browse the acacia-dotted plains, and impalas, olive baboons, Sykes’s monkeys, and cheetahs all call this park home.
Beyond its mammals, Lake Manyara boasts over 400 bird species. Each season, the lake’s shoreline glows pink with thousands of flamingos, while bird‑watchers delight in spotting pelicans, storks, and raptors during guided game drives, walking safaris, or dedicated bird‑watching excursions.
Tarangire National Park
Covers some 2,600 km² in northern Tanzania, making it the country’s sixth‑largest protected area. It’s especially famous for hosting the largest elephant herds in any Tanzanian park, wandering beneath iconic baobabs and acacia trees.
The park’s landscape is a mosaic of woodlands, wetlands and open grasslands that shift with the seasons. The Tarangire River its lifeblood flows northward toward Lake Burungi, drawing wildlife throughout the dry months. In contrast, the southern reaches dry into sprawling marsh‑turned‑steppes, offering wide vistas and rich grazing.
Beyond its elephants, Tarangire supports a remarkable diversity of fauna: predators like lions and leopards, plains grazers such as wildebeest and zebra, and over 500 bird species, from stately Kori bustards to petite pygmy falcons and colorful ashy starlings. While the park can be visited year‑round, the period from June to November is ideal, as animals congregate along the riverbanks under the clear, dry skies.
Mount Kilimanjaro National Park
Located near the town of Moshi, spans roughly 1,688 km² and is crowned by Mount Kilimanjaro the tallest mountain in Africa and the world’s highest free‑standing peak at 5,895 m above sea level. Its varied landscapes, from lush montane forests up to alpine deserts and icy summits, create habitats for a remarkable range of wildlife.
Within the park you can encounter Cape buffalo, giraffes, grey duikers, leopards, elephants, tree hyrax and many more species. The lower slopes and forested trails are also alive with troops of monkeys, offering memorable sightings on guided hikes and nature walks.
The best times to visit are January through March and June through October, when clear skies and mild weather make for excellent visibility and comfortable trekking conditions. Whether you’re aiming for the summit or a scenic day walk, these months offer the most reliable opportunities to experience Kilimanjaro’s stunning vistas.
Nyerere National Park
Formerly known as the Selous Game Reserve, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in southern Tanzania. At over 50,000 km², it is Africa’s largest protected area, encompassing vast forests, grasslands, open woodlands and mountains. Situated roughly 219 km from Dar‑es‑Salaam, the park offers a range of accommodations from rustic bush camps to luxury lodges suited to every kind of traveller.
This expansive reserve supports an extraordinary diversity of wildlife. Visitors may encounter buffaloes, lions, giraffes, wildebeests, hippos, crocodiles and a host of antelope species such as impala, puku, sable and eland. Predators like hyenas and African wild dogs roam alongside herds of waterbuck and unique species such as Lichtenstein’s hartebeest and bushbuck, while zebras graze the plains.
Birdwatchers will delight in over 445 recorded species. From giant kingfishers and African fish eagles to bee‑eaters, hornbills, turacos and pelicans, the skies and waterways teem with life. The park’s prime season runs from June through October, when dry conditions make wildlife sightings most rewarding.
Mahale Mountains National Park
Nestled along the eastern shores of Lake Tanganyika in Tanzania’s Kigoma region, offers an intimate and less crowded safari experience. Established primarily to safeguard the area’s rare chimpanzee population, the park is celebrated for its stunning lakeside sunsets and unspoiled wilderness.
Spanning a mosaic of habitats including grasslands, alpine bamboo forests, woodlands, and montane rainforest the park supports over fifty species of wildlife. In addition to its famed chimpanzees, visitors may encounter vervet and red colobus monkeys, olive baboons, antelopes, and even lions roaming these varied landscapes.
Mahale invites travelers to engage with nature through guided safaris, bush walks, birdwatching excursions, hiking trails, and fishing along the lake’s edge. For those seeking the clearest chimpanzee sightings, the dry months from July through October are ideal, when larger groups of chimpanzees often gather near the water.
Whether you’re tracking chimpanzees through forested slopes or simply soaking in the serene views of Lake Tanganyika at dusk, Mahale Mountains National Park delivers a genuine, off‑the‑beaten‑path African adventure.
Ruaha National Park
Tanzania’s largest protected area at roughly 20,226 km², lies about 130 km west of Iringa and spans both central and southern regions of the country. Its landscape is a mosaic of riverine grasslands, open savannah, and iconic baobab-studded vistas, offering visitors breathtaking scenery at every turn.
The park supports an impressive array of predators including leopards, hyenas, jackals, crocodiles, and cheetahs and is renowned as the best place in Tanzania to spot the elusive African wild dog. Ruaha can be visited year‑round, but birdwatchers will find the rainy season especially rewarding, when migratory species flock to its waterways and grasslands.
Katavi National Park
Tucked away in Tanzania’s remote Katavi region, offers an authentic, off‑the‑beaten‑path safari experience. Its isolation means fewer visitors but abundant wildlife lions, leopards, spotted hyenas, wild dogs and jackals are more frequently spotted here than in many other parks. Alongside these predators, vast herds of elephants, giraffes, Cape buffaloes and zebras graze the open plains, joined by reedbucks, sable and roan antelopes, and impalas.
The park’s namesake river, Katavi, winds through acacia woodlands and floodplains, feeding two seasonal lakes Katavi and Chada where hippos and crocodiles congregate. Because water is scarce outside the wet season, wildlife sightings along these waterways can be spectacular, offering close‑up views of both predator and prey drawn by the life‑giving moisture.
Accommodations are limited to just a handful of camps and lodges Katavi Wildlife Camp, Mbali Mbali Katavi Lodge, Simply Saadani Camp and Babs Camp ensuring an intimate stay but requiring advance planning. While wildlife can be seen year‑round, the optimal window runs from June through November, when the dry season concentrates animals around the remaining water sources, making every game drive a chance to witness nature at its most raw and dramatic.
Ngorongoro Conservation Area
Situated along Tanzania’s northern safari circuit adjacent to Serengeti National Park, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its immense volcanic crater. As the world’s largest intact caldera, it offers visitors a concentrated wildlife experience without moving between parks.
The crater floor encompasses a mosaic of habitats lush wetlands, pockets of forest, and open savannah creating sweeping vistas and supporting extraordinary biodiversity. Over 30,000 animals roam here year‑round, including lions, elephants, black rhinos, giraffes and various antelope species, all visible against the dramatic crater walls.
Beyond wildlife, Ngorongoro’s remote rim vistas feel utterly untouched, with viewpoints that seem suspended in time. For the best combination of verdant scenery and wildlife activity, plan your safari between April and May, when seasonal rains have transformed the crater into a vibrant green haven.
Zanzibar
Often called Tanzania’s “Spice Island,” is the perfect finale to an East African adventure. Its powdery white beaches and vibrant coral reefs invite you to unwind, while traditional dhow sails at sunset add a touch of romance. Wandering through its fragrant back‑street markets offers a glimpse into local life, making Zanzibar ideal for both families and honeymooners.
Beyond Zanzibar, Tanzania’s other Indian Ocean gems Pemba, Mafia and Chole also deliver unforgettable beach escapes. Each island boasts top‑notch dive sites, charming boutique lodges and indulgent spa experiences. Whether you’re seeking underwater thrills or simply want to relax by the sea, these islands offer all the pampering and adventure your tropical getaway could desire.
Mount Kilimanjaro
Rising to 5 895 metres (19 340 feet), is Africa’s tallest peak and the highest free‑standing mountain on Earth. Its majestic snow‑capped slopes attract both casual admirers and determined climbers, offering a soul‑stirring presence whether you simply stand beneath its shadow or venture toward its summit.
Despite its lofty height, Kilimanjaro is surprisingly accessible. During the dry seasons from July to October and January to March no technical climbing skills are required. Well‑marked routes, experienced guides and porter support mean that most trekkers with reasonable fitness can attempt the ascent.
That said, reaching the top demands thorough preparation. Organizing permits, equipment, acclimatization schedules and supplies is essential to cope with changing weather, high‑altitude conditions and the physical rigours of a multi‑day trek. With proper planning, however, Kili’s icy crown is within reach of many adventurers.