7 results
The Serengeti is Tanzania's most famous national park — its name comes from the Maasai word "siringet," meaning endless plains. Each year, over 1.5 million wildebeest and hundreds of thousands of zebra move in a conti...
View National ParkNgorongoro Crater is the world's largest inactive, intact volcanic caldera — a natural amphitheater roughly 260 square kilometers across, ringed by walls up to 600 meters high. Inside, an estimated 25,000 large animal...
View National ParkTarangire National Park is known for its towering baobab trees and some of the largest elephant herds in Tanzania — groups of several hundred aren't unusual during the dry season, when wildlife concentrates along the ...
View National ParkLake Manyara National Park sits beneath the dramatic wall of the Great Rift Valley escarpment, with a landscape that shifts from groundwater forest to open grassland to the alkaline lake itself. It's best known for it...
View National ParkAt 5,895 meters, Mount Kilimanjaro's Uhuru Peak is the highest point in Africa and the world's tallest free-standing mountain — meaning it isn't part of a mountain range. No technical climbing skills are required on a...
View National ParkLake Eyasi, at the base of the Great Rift Valley near Ngorongoro, is home to the Hadzabe (Hadza) people — one of the last true hunter-gatherer communities in Africa, whose language uses distinctive click consonants an...
View National ParkArusha National Park sits in the shadow of Mount Meru, Tanzania's second-highest peak, and packs a striking variety of landscapes into a relatively small area — montane forest, the alkaline Momella Lakes, and open gra...
View National Park