- Balloon Safaris
Balloon safaris in Tanzania are a romantic and evocative way of experiencing the wilderness of East Africa, as you gracefully and silently fly over the plains teeming with herds ...
- Fishing
There are various options for enjoying good fishing in Tanzania, mostly sea fishing along the incredibly rich East African Coast.
Deep Sea Fishing
The deep waters of the Indian ...
- Mountain Climbing
Tanzania’s numerous parks and reserves offer many climbing options for the avid explorer.
The most frequent expeditions are obviously to Mt. Kilimanjaro and Mt. Meru, but there are also ...
- Diving and Snorkeling
Tanzania offers divers world-class reefs and plentiful schools of tropical fish just offshore of the popular beaches and secluded locations.
Dive courses are offered at many of the hotels ...
- Camping Safaris
Camping conjures up many different images for different people – memories of scout and guide camps as a youth or perhaps family camping trips – but for the purposes ...
- Shopping and Nightlife
Pick up African crafts and curios at the most popular tourist centres. Dar es Salaam, Arusha and Stone Town on Zanzibar are dotted with curio shops, markets and bazaars, ...
- Cultural Tourism
With over 120 resident different tribes, there is plenty of local history and colour to be found in all areas of Tanzania
Tanzania’s people are among the most welcoming ...
- Conservation Areas
Conservation areas are locations which receive protection because of their recognised natural, ecological and/or cultural values. The Ngorongoro Conservation Area covers 8,292 square kilometers. It is one of the three ...
- Historical Sites
Historical sites in Tanzania provide a clear insight into the past and help us learn about human history dated 2 million years back
Tanzania Historical Sites are marvels of engineering, also ...
- Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs)
A Wildlife Management Area (WMA) is an area of communal land set aside exclusively as habitat for wildlife by member villages.
Following the principles of community-based natural resource management (CBNRM), the ...
- World Heritage Sites
Among African countries, Tanzania’s tally of seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites is exceeded only by Ethiopia and South Africa. Five of these – Ngorongoro, Kilimanjaro, Selous, Serengeti and Zanzibar Stone ...
- Game Reserves
Game Reserves, on the other hand, are managed by the Tanzania Department of Wildlife, and are generally developed for tourism and hunting, putting them nearer the extreme adventure category of ...
- National Parks
The Tanganyika National Parks Ordinance CAP of 1959 established the organization now known as Tanzania National Parks (TANAPA), and Serengeti became the first National Park. Conservation in Tanzania is ...
- Wedding Safaris
Wedding safaris Begin your big day with a game drive or walking safari, arrive at the altar on horseback and get married with Mt Kilimanjaro in the background and ...
- Walking Safaris
To walk through the African bush is to experience Africa close-up. Smells are suddenly subtle and varied and every sound has significance.
Birds and butterflies are individuals, noticed and ...
- Birding Safaris
The wild expanses of East and Southern Africa are paradise for birders.
While there is plenty to occupy the keen or amateur birdwatching fanatic from the moment you touch ...
- Horse and Camel Riding
Horse and Camel rides safaris are a specialized product aimed at experienced riders, with the average safari being at least a week in duration. If you are a competent ...
- Paragliding
There are some fabulous areas to paraglide. Very few people paraglide in Tanzania, therefore it is a novelty.
Always seek permission from the local village, explain what you are ...
- Selous Game Reserve
Selous Game Reserve is Africa’s largest game reserve and one of favourite game viewing areas in Africa. Covering 50,000 square kilometres, is amongst the largest protected areas in Africa ...
- Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority
The jewel in Ngorongoro’s crown is a deep, volcanic crater, the largest un flooded and unbroken caldera in the world. About 20kms across, 600 meters deep and 300 sq ...
- Mount Ol doinyo Lengai
“Oldoinyo Lengai” means “The Mountain of God” in the Maasai language. The summit of this strato-volcano is 2962 metres above sea level, and affords direct views into the caldera ...
- Tarangire National Park
Tarangire National Park has some of the highest population density of elephants as compared to anywhere in Tanzania, and its sparse vegetation, strewn with baobab and acacia trees, makes ...
- Saadani National Park
One gets to relish the palm trees as they sway in a cooling oceanic breeze. White sand and blue water sparkle alluringly beneath the tropical sun, brand Saadani is ...
- Rubondo Island National Park
Located on the south-west shores of Lake Victoria, Rubondo Island National Park includes Rubondo Island and several other small islands of Lake Victoria.
The park boasts for its rich ...
- Mount Kilimanjaro National Park
At 5896m Mt Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest mountain and one of the continent’s magnificent sights, It has three main volcanic peaks, Kibo, Mawenzi, and Shira. The name itself “Kilimanjaro” is ...