Discover Tanzania’s top regions from Serengeti, Ngorongoro, and Kilimanjaro in the north, to Selous and Ruaha in the south. Explore Mahale and Katavi in the west, then relax in Zanzibar, Mafia Island, and historic Kilwa on the coast. Adventure awaits in every corner.
Tanzania’s mountains offer epic adventures climb Africa’s tallest peak, Mount Kilimanjaro, explore scenic trails on Mount Meru, trek through the biodiversity-rich Udzungwa Mountains, or track chimpanzees in the remote Mahale Mountains. Each peak is a world of its own.
Tanzania is a sightseeing paradise witness the Great Migration in the Serengeti, peer into Ngorongoro Crater, marvel at Mount Kilimanjaro, and explore ancient ruins like Kilwa Kisiwani. From wildlife to landscapes to culture, every view tells a story.
Tanzania’s coastline and islands offer pure beach bliss—relax on Zanzibar’s white sands, dive coral reefs in Mafia Island, or wander the historic shores of Kilwa Kisiwani. With turquoise waters and sun-drenched days, every beach is a perfect escape.
Tanzania is rich in history and ancient wonders—explore Stone Town’s Swahili heritage, visit the ruins of Kilwa Kisiwani, and discover prehistoric footprints at Laetoli. From tribal traditions to centuries-old trade routes, the past lives on in every artifact and story.
The Serengeti is the beating heart of Africa’s wildlife. Known for its breathtaking wildebeest migration, this vast savannah is home to lions, elephants, giraffes, and countless other species. Whether you’re here to witness the Great Migration or to enjoy a tranquil safari, the Serengeti offers unparalleled beauty.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Ngorongoro Crater is often called “Africa’s Garden of Eden.” This massive volcanic caldera is home to some of the densest concentrations of wildlife, including the elusive black rhino. You’ll find everything from flamingos in the crater’s soda lake to lions hunting on the grassy plains.
Known for its tree-climbing lions and vast birdlife, Lake Manyara National Park is often overlooked in favor of other parks but is a hidden gem. The park offers stunning views over the lake and the Great Rift Valley, with a wide variety of wildlife, including baboons and flamingos
Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro is a bucket-list experience for many adventurers. Standing at 19,341 feet, it’s the highest peak in Africa and one of the Seven Summits. Whether you’re summiting the mountain or simply marveling at its snow-capped peak from below, Kilimanjaro offers an awe-inspiring adventure
Second only to Kilimanjaro, Mount Meru offers a more challenging, less crowded ascent. The climb takes you through various ecosystems, from lush rainforest to alpine desert, and offers a unique perspective of the surrounding areas.
Famed for its majestic baobab trees and huge elephant herds, Tarangire is often overshadowed by the Serengeti but offers a more intimate safari experience. The park is rich in wildlife, including zebras, giraffes, and lions, as well as bird species.
Just a short drive from Arusha, this park offers a mix of wildlife and dramatic landscapes, including Mount Meru. It’s a great place for a quick safari and features an array of animals, such as giraffes, zebras, and flamingos, as well as a lush rainforest.
A surreal beauty, Lake Natron is a salt lake located near the border with Kenya. Its bright red waters and unique environment are home to flamingos and other water birds. It’s a place for those seeking solitude and stunning photographic opportunities.
In a country famed for sweeping savannahs and towering peaks, Lake Eyasi offers a different kind of magic—one that pulses with culture, tradition, and time itself. Travelers come here not for the Big Five, but for something deeper: a chance to meet the Hadzabe and Datoga tribes, among the last remaining hunter-gatherers and traditional blacksmiths in East Africa.
One of Africa’s largest protected areas, Selous offers raw, uncrowded safaris with boat rides on the Rufiji River, walking safaris, and abundant wildlife.
Remote and rugged, Ruaha is home to massive elephant herds, predators like lions and wild dogs, and dramatic baobab-studded landscapes—perfect for seasoned safari lovers.
A hiker’s paradise known for lush rainforest, rare monkeys, and hidden waterfalls. The “African Galápagos” teems with endemic flora and fauna.
Often compared to the Serengeti for its sweeping plains and easy wildlife viewing, Mikumi is a convenient yet rewarding safari stop just outside Dar es Salaam.
Nicknamed the “Serengeti of Flowers,” this highland haven bursts with orchids and wildflowers, attracting botanists, birders, and nature lovers alike.
A quiet lakeside gem, Matema offers golden sand, clear freshwater, and a peaceful backdrop framed by green mountains—a perfect retreat off the usual trail.
A remote paradise on the shores of Lake Tanganyika, where forested peaks meet white beaches—and wild chimpanzees roam free. It’s one of the best places in Africa for primate trekking.
Famed for Jane Goodall’s pioneering work, this small, forested park offers intimate chimpanzee encounters and stunning views over Lake Tanganyika.
The heart of the archipelago—home to historic Stone Town, spice farms, and endless white-sand beaches lapped by turquoise waters.
Lush, hilly, and less developed than Zanzibar, Pemba is known for its virgin forests, clove plantations, and world-class diving spots.
