Tanzania Tours

Most people who come to the national park are completely mesmerized by the spectacle of the Great Migration, with more than 1.5 million wildebeest and about 250,000 zebra wildebeest accompanied by large crowds of Grant's gazelle, Thomson's gazelle, eland, and impala. In order to find water and pasture, the animals on the savannah make a 1,000-kilometer expedition every year, crossing the two adjacent countries of Kenya and Tanzania, and at the same time, they have to overcome the attacks of predators that follow along the way. That creates one of the most incredible natural sights in the world.

Having existed for 2.3 million years, it’s the second-largest crater in the world, which transformed into the "African Garden of Eden" after the eruption ended. Park is now home to zebras, gazelles, gorals, leopards, jackals, wildebeests, and a sizable number of black rhinos.

Located at the bottom of the cliff in the Great Rift Valley, two-thirds of the park consists of lakes or swamps, making it the finest site to learn about Tanzania's 400 different bird species, the most renowned of which are flamingos, pelicans, cormorants, and storks.

The park takes its name from the Tarangire River, which flows through the park and serves as the only water source for the animals during the dry season (June to October), Elephants, African rock pythons, and Baobab trees are the national park's well-known highlights.

This island, regarded as the Pearl of Swahili, has a pleasant climate, making it the world's major exporter of cloves and clove oil and home to idyllic beaches and warm tropical waters. Scuba diving, snorkeling, windsurfing, and quad adventure are must-do here.