Tanzania National Parks and Reserves

Shelter some of the largest populations of wildlife on Earth. Each area has its own unique ecosystems, culture and animals for you to experience.

Arusha National Park
Visiting this little known gem near Arusha is a great way to begin your safari. See the sunrise on Mt. Kilimanjaro set on Mt. Meru. And spot the rare Colobus Monkey.

Gombe Stream National Park
This jewel on the shores of Lake Tanganyika was founded by Jane Goodall and is home to one of the last remaining wild populations of Chimpanzees.

Lake Manyara National Park
Set between the edge of the Great Rift Valley and the lake, this park is best know for its tree climbing lions and bird life.

Mt. Kilimanjaro
The highest point in Africa and almost on the equator. Climb this majestic mountain or hike it’s lush slopes.

Ngorongoro Conservation Area
The “Eight Natural Wonder. This is  the largest unbroken “Caldera” in the world. You travel 2,000 feet down into a virtual Noah’s Ark on the floor below.

Olduvai Gorge & Laetoli
Nearly two million years ago early man existed here. Uncovered by the Leakey family, today you can visit the site where it all began.

Ruaha National Park
Tanzania’s second largest, and little visited park, covers over 8,000 square miles and is home to thousands of elephants.

Serengeti National Park
The word “Serengeti” means endless plain in Kiswahili. This famous park is home to the “great migration” from mid October through early August and covers over 9,000 square miles.

Sinya Wildlife Conservancy
Sinya is a private wildlife reserve on the west side of Mt. Kilimanjaro. The reserve covers 50,000 acres and adjacent to Amboseli in Kenya, known for its huge bull elephants. Activities include night game drives, hikes guided by Maasai trackers, and village visits.

Tarangire National Park
This unique park in  home to over 6,000 elephants and a host of other animals during the dry season, that drink from the waters of the Tarangire River.