Parks & Reserves

This is Tanzania’s largest and best known National Park which abuts the Maasai Mara National Reserve at its northern boundary.

The Ngorongoro Crater and Conservation Area is a perfect microcosm of East Africa. Combing Spectacular scenery with forests, grasslands etc it is home to a wide range of animals and birds.

This park never fails to delight visitors. Listed as a “World Heritage Site” the terrain is so diverse that it is home to many different species of animal and bird.

This national park is well known for its baobob “forests” and can be reached easily by road. The wide variety of vegetation attracts many animals and birdlife.

Located in the south western area of Tanzania, this is the third largest nature reserve in the country and is considered to be one of the most untouched areas of the country.

The largest wildlife reserve in Africa where you are able to experience a wider range of activities which are restricted in the National Parks.

This is Tanzania’s second largest national park and home to elephants, buffalo, gazelle and over 400 bird species.

Home to a large chimpanzee population, the Mahale Mountain National Park is the most remote location in Tanzania and can only be reached by boat or light aircraft.

This is the fourth largest national park in Tanzania. It is within easy access by road and attracts weekend and business visitors due to its proximity with Dar es Salaam.

This is the smallest of Tanzania’s national parks and is famous for its chimpanzee population made by famous by Jane Goodall who established the area as a chimpanzee research station.

The unique Rubondo Island National Park is an ideal addition to any Tanzania safari. This is an area of primary lowland Congolese forest and it supports a variety of habitats with dense woodland, papyrus swamps and savannah. Activities include game-viewing, guided forest walks, chimpanzee treks, birding, sustainable fishing and canoe excursions.