Tanzania Tours & Safaris

A compact park of crater highlands, colourful Momella lakes and Mount Meru, ideal for walking safaris, canoeing and acclimatisation before Kilimanjaro.

Tanzania's largest city and port, a lively gateway with the National Museum, Kariakoo market, Village Museum, fish market and nearby island beaches.

A tiny forest park on Lake Tanganyika's shore, home to the chimpanzees studied by Jane Goodall since 1960 and reached by boat from Kigoma.

Tanzania's most remote major park, where seasonal floodplains draw enormous buffalo herds, hippo-packed pools and big crocodiles with almost no other visitors.

A narrow strip of groundwater forest, floodplain and soda lake below the Rift Valley escarpment, known for tree-climbing lions, big baboon troops and flamingos.

A searing red-tinged soda lake beneath the active Ol Doinyo Lengai volcano, the world's most important breeding site for lesser flamingos.

A quiet marine park archipelago south of Zanzibar with pristine reefs, seasonal whale sharks, turtle nesting beaches and world-class diving.

Steep forested mountains dropping into the clear water of Lake Tanganyika, sheltering one of Africa's largest known chimpanzee populations.

Open Mkata floodplains framed by the Uluguru Mountains, with lions, giraffe, zebra and elephant an easy drive from Dar es Salaam.

Africa's highest mountain at 5,895m, a free-standing volcano climbed by trekkers on the Marangu, Machame, Lemosho and Rongai routes through five climate zones from rainforest to arctic summit ice.

A vast intact volcanic caldera 600m deep sheltering around 25,000 large animals, including black rhino, dense lion prides and huge herds on the crater floor.

One of Africa's largest protected areas, where the Rufiji River spreads into lakes and channels perfect for boat safaris, walking safaris and remote game drives.

A steep ravine in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area where the Leakeys uncovered some of the oldest known hominin fossils and stone tools.

Hilly and lush, Pemba is famed for clove plantations, dramatic wall diving, mangrove channels and a laid-back Swahili island pace.

The country's largest national park, a rugged baobab-studded wilderness along the Great Ruaha River with big lion prides, wild dog and both greater and lesser kudu.

The only Tanzanian park on the Indian Ocean, where elephants and lions wander sand beaches, with Wami River boat trips and green turtle nesting.

The stage for the year-round wildebeest migration and the largest concentration of lions on the continent.

A UNESCO World Heritage old town of coral-stone houses, carved doors, spice markets and the layered Swahili, Arab, Indian and European history of Zanzibar.

Famous for giant baobab trees and some of Tanzania's largest elephant concentrations along the Tarangire River, plus superb birding with over 500 species.

A rainforest park of the Eastern Arc known for the 170m Sanje Falls, endemic Udzungwa red colobus and Sanje mangabey, and superb hiking trails.

Misty ancient rainforest mountains around Lushoto and Amani, rich in endemic plants, birds and chameleons, with village walks and viewpoints.

Turquoise Indian Ocean, dhow sailing, UNESCO-listed Stone Town, and reefs teeming with life.