The Ultimate Safari Adventure Enjoy a Walking safari in the Wild Serengeti Hot Air Balloon Safari over the Serengeti Plains
Serengeti National Park
Serengeti is one of the most famous parks in Africa. The word "serengeti" is derived from a Maasai word “Serenget”, which when translated from the Masai language, refers to “Endless Plains”, and true to the description, these plains span an astounding 14,750 square kilometers (5,700 square miles) of grassland in approximation. The landscape here is the Africa yo...
Oldupai Gorge & Laetoli, Craters & Wildlife,People and Culture (Maasai),Flamingos & Bird Watching,Walking Safaris
Ngorongoro Conservation Area
Often referred to as the 'eighth natural wonder of the world,' the Ngorongoro Conservation Area combines some of the best wildlife and scenery the country has to offer with the culture of its Maasai inhabitants and the history of its archaeological sites. The conservation area covers 8288 sq km, embracing the eastern half of the Serengeti Plains, highland plateaus, volcanic mountains, craters, gorges and is home to Ngorong...
Kilimanjaro National Park.
Kilimanjaro National park is one of the beautiful gems of legendary Tanzania. First gazetted as a game reserve and later a forest reserve in 1921, the park is known for hosting the fabled kilimanjaro mountains that are decorated by the colorful adjacent forests. Because of this high conservation and scenic value, the area was gazetted as a National park in 1973 and declared a UNESCO world heritage site in 1987. In 2005, the inclusi...
Ruaha National Park
Ruaha National Park is the largest national park in Tanzania. The park was first gazetted as Saba game reserve in 1910 with its name being changed to Rungwa game reserve in 1946. In 1974, the southern portion of the reserve was then gazetted as Ruaha national park in 1974. The name of the park is derived from the Great Ruaha River, which flows along its South-Eastern margin; the name “Ruaha” originates from the Hehe word “Ruvaha&r...
Selous Game Reserve is a protected area in southern Tanzania. It covers a total land area of 50,000 km2 and is decorated with additional buffer zones. The reserve was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982 due to its wildlife diversity and undisturbed nature, making it one of Tanzania’s three World Heritage Sites. Selous was first designated a protected area in 1896 and became a hunting reserve in 1905. In 1922, the area w...
