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The Places

Tanzania is endowed with the some of the world's leading safari locations, including Serengeti, the jewel in the crown of Tanzania's 14 National Parks, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, often considered the world's leading UNESCO Man and the Biosphere reserve and the Selous, Africa's largest Game Reserve.  This is not to mention the crown of Africa itself, Kilimanjaro.

But why not dig a little deeper?  Most visitors to Northern Tanzania get to spend time in the Serengeti, at Lake Manyara, Tarangire, Ngorongoro, Arusha, Mount Meru and Kilimanjaro.  However, we'll take you that extra mile.  Visiting the Lake Natron and Ol'Doinyo Lengai is an experience of a lifetime - encountering wildlife living in harmony with rural Masai with a live volcano breathing down your neck is something that will live on in your memories for years.  Visiting the Mkomazi Game Reserve before it becomes a National Park or seeing the wonders of the Usambara and Pare sections of the Eastern Arc Mountains, will bring you just that little bit closer to a side of Tanzania that most visitors never see.

Finally, you must of course end your trip with a rest on the Swahili Coast.  There's no better place to relax and to begin to enjoy your wonderful memories of a great holiday than the beaches of Zanzibar.

Tell use where you would like to visit using the contact us page.

Featured Place

Zanzibar

Zanzibar

Zanzibar is one of the world's most beautiful tropical islands.  The culture of Zanzibar is a unique blend of African and Arabic, with influences from Europe and India.

Whether its partying on the vibrant north coast, chilling on the more relaxed each or soaking up the history of Stone Town, everyone finds their niche and reason to stay a little longer on Zanzibar.

 

Featured Wildlife

Leopard

Leopard

Leopards are well known for the climbing ability - ascending and descending trees head first.  Leopards are strong and agile creatures.  Primarily nocturnal hunters, leopards are most frequently seen in daylight hours resting in the branches of trees, or protected by rocky areas or long grass.

Female leopards care for their offspring for almost two years.  In this time period they only leave their cubs to hunt.  Occassionally a mother will return to her cubs with small prey that is still living to allow them to practice their hunting skills.