Tanzania is one of the unique destinations on the African continent that has yet to be discovered by many, with great scenery, topography and a very friendly people, all harbouring the growth of excellent cultural tourism, beach holidays and the best wildlife photographic safaris.

Tanzania's north eastern sector is characterized by a mountainous region that includes Mt. Meru (4,566 m) and Mount Kilimanjaro (5,895 m), the latter of which is the highest point in Africa and possibly the most breathtaking mountain imaginable. To the west of these peaks are Tanzania's finest national parks namely Serengeti National Park, which has the greatest concentration of migratory game animals in the world, Lake Manyara National Park, famous for lions that sprawl on trees. Others include Arusha and Tarangire National Parks.
The Ngorongoro Conservation Area covering 8,920 sq. kms is a vast protected area that stretches from Lake Natron in the northeast to Lake Enyasi in the south, and Lake Manyara to the east. The area includes the still active Ol-Ndoinyo Lengai, Olduvai Gorge and the Ngorongoro Crater that is home to an extraordinary concentration and diversity of wildlife. Ngorongoro Crater is the largest unbroken caldera in the world and has been described as one of the great natural wonders of the world.
In southern Tanzania, there lies the greatest wild reserve and second only to Serengeti in wildlife concentration, Selous National Park where Elephants, crocodiles and hippos in rivers and buffaloes dominate. Other southern parks include Ruaha and Mikumi
If your primary reason for traveling to Africa is to experience an abundance of African wildlife in unspoiled wilderness, then Tanzania should be your destination of choice. You simply cannot beat the wildlife concentrations found in Tanzania.
The parks and wildlife reserves of Tanzania are inhabited by vast herds of wildebeest spread out across the Serengeti savannah, huge populations of elephant and buffalo, as well as plains game and their predators. All these animals interact and roam freely, the same as they have for thousands of years.

Here you'll witness an incredible diversity of ecology and will find the vegetation and bird life as fascinating as the big game. Tanzania is home to over 35 species of large four-legged mammals and has over 1000 species of birds listed.