- UNESCO Heriatage Sites
There are seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Tanzania including the Serengeti, Selous National Park, Ngorongoro Crater and Stone Town on Zanzibar.
- Tanzania Lakes
Tanzania contains more surface water than any other African country.
- Wildlife in Tanzania
Tanzania its the only country in the world to protect more than 28% of its land to protected areas.
- People of Tanzania
Tanzania has more than 120 ethnic groups, no group is dominant.
- Arusha
– Arusha is called the safari capital because most of the safari destinations are fairly close to Arusha. Famous places such as Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, and Kilimanjaro are all in ...
- The Hadzabe
The Hadzabe Bushmen are some of the last remaining hunter-gathers in Africa.
- Mount Oldoinyo Lengai
Mountain Ol Doinyo Lengai is located 220 Kilometers away from Arusha town, Tanzania. “Ol Doinyo Lengai” means “The Mountain of God” in the Maasai language of the native people. Read ...
- Elephant Tusks
Tusks grow for most of an elephant’s lifetime and are an indicator of age.
- Elephants low-frequency calls
Elephants make low-frequency calls, many of which, though loud, are too low for humans to hear.
- Elephants
When elephants meet at watering holes and feeding places, they greet each other affectionately.
- Termites
Termites them selves have a short lifespan, but their mounds can last for centuries.
- FAQ
Best Time to Visit Tanzania
The best wildlife viewing months in Tanzania are during the dry season from late June to October. The best chance of seeing the wildebeest migration ...
- Visa Requirements
Foreigners seeking to enter the United Republic of Tanzania should be in the possession of valid passports or any other travel document. The passport or any other travel document ...
- History
It is believed that modern humans originate from the rift valley region of East Africa, and as well as fossilized hominid remains, archaeologists have uncovered Africa’s oldest human settlement ...
- People
The evocative mix of people and cultures in Tanzania creates a tapestry of memories for the visitor.
Since the dawn of mankind, when the savannahs of east and southern ...
- Climate
Tanzania has a tropical climate but has regional variations due to topography. In the highlands, temperatures range between 10 and 20 °C (50 and 68 °F) during cold and ...
- Flying to Tanzania
There are frequent direct and indirect flights to Tanzania by numerous international airlines.
International airlines that fly to Dar es Salaam include KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, Swiss International Airlines, ...
- Travel by Rail and Boat
Travel by rail
There are two railway lines. Tanzania – Zambia Railway which is run by the Tanzania and Zambia Railway Authority (Tazara) (tel: (022) 286 2033; www.tazarasite.com) and the ...
- Driving to Tanzania
The main international road crossings into Tanzania are from Kenya. The most used is the border crossing at Namanga, about halfway between Nairobi and Arusha. The other principle border ...
- Health
Tanzania has a tropical climate and different bacteria, flora and fauna than most visitors are accustomed to , so it is advisable to take a few health precautions when ...
- Udzungwa National Park
Udzungwa is the largest and with most biodiversity and a chain of a dozen large forest-swathed mountains that rise majestically from the flat coastal scrub of eastern Tanzania. Known ...
- Wildlife Safaris
Discover the real wild side of Africa on an adventure safari, choose an exciting tour that will ensure you have the holiday of a lifetime.
When choosing a safari ...
- Mountain and Highlands
Tanzania’s numerous parks and reserves offer many climbing options for an avid explorer. The most frequent expeditions are obviously to Mt. Kilimanjaro and Mt. Meru, but there are other destinations ...
- Cycling & Mountain Biking
A Tanzanian cycling safari is amazing because there are thousands of miles of single-track routes to explore, most of which are smooth, easy riding.
Tanzania biking tour offers diversity ...
- Beach Holidays
The coast of Tanzania is perhaps most famous for the Zanzibar Archipelago, a cluster of islands that saw the growth and survival of Swahili civilisation and trade until the ...