Tanzania, located in East Africa, is one of the world's most iconic travel destinations, offering an unparalleled blend of wildlife, landscapes, and cultural heritage. From the towering heights of Mount Kilimanjaro to the turquoise shores of Zanzibar, Tanzania invites adventurers, nature lovers, and cultural explorers to discover its treasures.
Home to the legendary Great Migration, the Serengeti is a vast savannah teeming with wildlife. Visitors witness over two million wildebeests, zebras, and gazelles migrate in a natural spectacle supported by predators like lions, cheetahs, and hyenas.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Ngorongoro Crater is the world’s largest intact volcanic caldera and a natural wildlife sanctuary. It's one of the few places in Africa where you can see the Big Five—lion, elephant, buffalo, rhino, and leopard—in one day.
Famous for its large elephant herds and ancient baobab trees, Tarangire offers game viewing with fewer crowds. The Tarangire River attracts a variety of animals, especially in the dry season.
Nestled between the Rift Valley escarpment and Lake Manyara, this park is known for its flamingos, tree-climbing lions, and diverse birdlife.
Tanzania’s largest national park, Ruaha is a hidden gem with fewer tourists. It offers rugged landscapes and high populations of elephants, lions, and rare antelope species.
One of Africa’s largest wildlife reserves, now part of Nyerere National Park, Selous offers boat safaris, walking safaris, and excellent predator sightings in a remote and wild setting.
Mikumi is great for short safaris from Dar es Salaam. Katavi is remote and wild, perfect for seasoned safari-goers. Mahale Mountains is one of the best places to track wild chimpanzees.
Africa’s tallest mountain and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mount Kilimanjaro is a bucket-list climb for trekkers around the globe. Its snow-capped peak rises above the clouds at 5,895 meters and is accessible via several scenic routes like Marangu, Machame, and Lemosho.
Zanzibar, known as the “Spice Island,” is a tropical paradise off the Tanzanian coast.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Stone Town is a maze of narrow streets, rich in Swahili, Arab, Indian, and European history. Key attractions include the House of Wonders, Old Fort, and the former Slave Market.