Breathtaking Beach – Zanziba

Zanzibar lies at the coast of East Africa. It has over 1.4 million people. It divided into two parts, Unguja and Pemba. This place is a home for pearly beaches, balmy weather and warm tropical waters. It is a perfect place for vacation. It offers all range types of hotels starting from Air B&Bs to 5* hotels. For those who love to swim with dolphin, this is an ideal place for them. If it is relaxation, privacy and idyllic escape you are after then Zanzibar will be a perfect get away for you. This picturesque and island retreats is a perfect place to unwind and de-stress. Turquoise -blue and warm waters, white sandy beaches await you on this tropical Island.

The Endless Plain – Serengeti

Serengeti is extremely large and wild game park ever. It is every traveler desire to see, a nearly 15000 sq km, this park is truly “the endless plains” as it is known by nomadic Maasai who are found here.  You mind will be boggling by the quantity and wildlife inside Serengeti.  It is a home of big five “Lion, Leopard, bush elephant, African buffalo and Black Rhino”. If is also famous with annual migration and beautiful landscapes.

Ngorongoro Crater – The home for Big Five

Ngorongoro crater known as “Africa’s Garden of Eden’s is the well-preserved natural phenomenon that has become sanctuary for all kinds of wildlife. First, there was a volcanic caldera full of grassland, forest and swamp, a settling jaw of beauty. Secondly the permanent water of the crater floor supports a resident population of more than 25,000 large mammals. Here you will find many reasons you choose to come to safari: leopard, elephant, African buffalo, lion, black rhino, hyena, wallowing, Zebra, leopard, waterbuck, baboons and many others. Aside from the crater inside the conservation area you will be able to see this awesome space with animals are the Maasai, grazing their cattle in an area which has been separate conservation area since 1956 and UNESCO World heritage site since 1978. This harmonious co- habitation of man and beast makes Ngorongoro unique in Tanzania.

Tarangire National Park

This is a sixth largest park in Tanzania but even with lack in size the park has a lot offer you more that you can ever imagine. It gives visitors an excellent birth watching opportunities throughout of the year and authentic life time experience. Tarangire famous with largest herds of elephant and baobabs trees. This park offers unique and diverse landscapes compare to any other park in Northern circuit. The permanent source of water makes a plenty of wild animals migrate here during dry season.  Visitors will find herds of elephant, buffalos and populations of lion, giraffe and leopard. The park is underrated for those who like to explore. You will drive through the savannah to study and learn about small creatures and spot many animals. Here you can also do some excursion like balloon safari, walking and many others.

Mount Kilimanjaro

At 5,895 meters (19,341 feet) Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest mountain in Africa and the tallest freestanding mountain in the world; it is one of the Seven Summits. The snow-capped peak of Africa is a dormant volcano and can be found inside the Kilimanjaro National Park of Tanzania. To climb Mount Kilimanjaro is no easy feat, you’ll test yourself against nature’s elements and push your limits, however, the view from the top is absolutely spectacular. The feeling of accomplishment gained from conquering the climb is truly fulfilling.

The Great Migration

The Great Wildebeest Migration is one of Tanzania’s unmissable attractions. To witness millions of animals in one place, to feel the tension and adrenaline in the air during river crossings, or to see a hunt happen in front of your eyes is something you will never forget.

The annual wildebeest migration in Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park and Kenya’s Masai Mara National Reserve is one of the most impressive natural events in the world. You might want to recall the movies of The Lion King how Mufasa falls while the wildebeest were moving now that is just a small part, the real game is when you are here and you will realize there is so much to see than what you saw in Zoos, read, seen in picture, movies, video and until now you still don’t know a lot about them. You will feel them, see them and you will hear their thrilling sound.  Now! you will know you are in Africa.

Over the 1.2 million wildebeest and Zebra along with gazelle and topi move in a constant cycle through the endless plain to Mara ecosystem searching for nutrition’s grass and water each year. This is the time of the year where hungry predators such as Leopard, cheetah, wild dogs, crocs make sure only the strongest survive. This is a great show during the game drive.

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 of Tanzania’s only officially-certified active volcano, and the world’s only carbonatite volcano; records of eruptions have been maintained since 1883, the largest of which deposited ash 100 kilometres away in Loliondo on the Kenyan border to the north west.

It is located in northern Tanzania lying just south of Lake Natron in the Rift Valley, in the heart of Maasai country, and locally regarded as a sacred mountain. Looking north from it’s summit crater, the hot barren salt flats of Lake Natron stretch into the distance. To the south stretch the crater Highlands and the Ngorongoro Game Reserve.

Olduvai Gorge

The Olduvai Gorge, which is a remarkable archaeological site in East Africa and perhaps in the world. It was officially recognized as a part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. Exposed within the sides of the gorge is a remarkably rich chronicle of human ancestry and the evolution of the Serengeti ecosystem.

It was here that Mary and Louis Leakey, over the course of more than 30 years of backbreaking work, unearthed the first well-dated fossils and artefacts of some of our earliest human ancestors. 

Their discoveries include the famous Zinjanthropus (Australopithecus boisei) skull, as well as remains of Homo habilis, the presumed maker of the numerous early stone tools found in deposits ranging in age from 1.6 to 1.8 million years ago, and Homo erectus, the larger- bodied and larger- brained hominin that preceded the earliest modern humans (Homo sapiens).

The gorge may be visited year-round. It is necessary to have an official guide to visit the actual excavations.