Latest Travel News

  • Islands and Beaches
    Tanzania has a number of Tanzania than just Zanzibar at in the India Ocean. Throughout the archipelago, deserted islands and sandbars beckon and abound. Some have slave caves and colonial ...
  • Conference Tourism
    Meetings, incentives, conferences, and exhibitions, or Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, and Events (MICE) is a type of tourism in which large groups, usually planned well in advance, are brought together ...
  • Fact Sheet
    Tanzania is country so wealthy that it would practically take years to document all the resources. Not only is the country proud to bear witness to the highest and ...
  • What to Take on Safari
    There is no real need (unless you specifically want to) to go out and buy any special clothes for your safari experience – most people have something in their ...
  • Coconut Crabs
    Tanzania is the home of the coconut crab. This crab, the largest crab in the world (and reportedly one of the most delicious), can be found on Chumbe Island of ...
  • Wildlife of Tanzania
    The wildlife of Tanzania refers to the fauna of Tanzania. Tanzania contains some 20 percent of the species of Africa’s large mammal population, found across its reserves, conservation areas, ...
  • Tanzania has more wild animals per square kilometre than any other country in Africa
    The Northern Circuit is probably Africa’s most dramatic wildlife area. Game safaris never fail to satisfy with the thrill of the big game; they also offer diverse flora, panoramic landscapes ...
  • Usambara Mountains
    The Usambara’s are a part of the ancient Eastern Arc chain which mountains stretch in a broken crescent from the Taita hills in southern Kenya down to Morogoro and ...
  • Kilwa Kisiwani
    Kilwa Kisiwani, an authentic historical town in Real South, Located about 300km south of Dar es Salaam, Kilwa Kisiwani is the leading historical site in southern Tanzania. A quick ...
  • Dar es Salaam City
    Dar es Salaam is the largest city and economic capital of Tanzania. Located in a quiet bay off the Indian Ocean coast, the city has developed into an economic ...
  • Giant Rats
    In Tanzania, giant rats have been trained to sniff out tuberculosis, Scientists have trained the much-maligned rodent to detect tuberculosis much quicker than humans.
  • Selous
    That “the name Selous game reserve originates from Captain F.C Selous, an English man lived in the area some many years back who was killed by Germans in the First ...
  • Cheeters
    – The cheetah’s name derives from the Hindu word “Chita” which simply means “the spotted one” – Why the cheetah is not a true cat; true cats have retractable claws ...
  • 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 ...
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