Explore Tanzania
Your guide towards adventure

With its breathtaking landscapes and extraordinary wildlife, Tanzania offers more than just a trip – it offers an escape.

Discover the wonders of Tanzania through our map. Let yourself be inspired to plan your personalized adventure across this beautiful country. Click on each point to learn more about the places awaiting you on your next safari.

Arusha National Park
It is one of the smallest parks in Tanzania. Arusha National Park consists of three distinct areas: the 7 Momella Lakes, the Ngurdoto Crater, and Mount Meru.
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Manyara National Park
Manyara National Park covers 330 km² and features a large saltwater lake over 50 km long. The park marks the entrance to the Rift Valley. Over 400 bird species have been recorded here.
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Tarangire National Park
Tarangire National Park covers 2,600 km² and has been a national park since 1970. It boasts a large concentration of wildlife, including over 4,000 elephants today.
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Ngorongoro crater
The Ngorongoro Crater spans 20 km in diameter, covering an area of 260 km². It is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The crater contains both freshwater and saltwater, savannah and forest, and is home to around 100 animals per km².
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Serengeti National Park
Serengeti National Park spans 14,763 km². It is one of the largest remaining African ecosystems. The wildlife is incredibly dense, and the park extends from Tanzania into Kenya.
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Mount Kilimanjaro
Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest peak in Africa. It consists of three extinct volcanoes: Shira (3,962 meters), Mawenzi (5,149 meters), and Kibo, which includes the Uhuru Peak (5,891 meters).
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Mount Meru
Mount Meru is a volcano that rises to 4,656 meters in altitude. It is the second-highest peak in Tanzania and the fourth-highest in Africa. It overlooks the city of Arusha.
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Selous-Nyerere Park
The Selous Reserve spans 55,000 km², making it the largest wildlife reserve in Africa and a UNESCO World Heritage site. It includes the Rufiji River, which divides the reserve into two parts: the northern section is dedicated to safaris, while the southern section is designated for hunting.
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Ruaha National Park
Ruaha National Park covers 20,226 km² since 2008, following the annexation of Usangu. It is the second-largest park in Tanzania, featuring a significant concentration of elephants and a highly diverse vegetation.
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Mahale Mountains National Park
Mahale Mountains National Park covers an area of 1,613 km². Lake Tanganyika is the least polluted freshwater lake in the world. Within this park, you can find the last wild chimpanzees in Africa.
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Zanzibar
Zanzibar is known for its white sandy beaches, dolphins, and comfortable hotels. The island of Zanzibar (Unguja) covers 1,658 km². Its main city is Stone Town.
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Ndutu
This region around Lake Ndutu is located in the western part of the reserve. It is here that the herds of the Great Migration gather for the birthing season, from December to March.
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Saadani National Park
Located at the centre of the historic triangle of Bagamoyo, Pangani and Zanzibar, Saadani National Park is Tanzania's only seaside wildlife sanctuary.
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Katavi National Park
Isolated and rarely visited, Katavi is completely untamed, offering daring souls a glimpse of what Africa was like a century ago. The park’s main highlights are the Katuma River and the Katavi and Chada lakes. The park covers an area of 4,471 km².
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Rubondo Island
The park consists of 10 islands on Lake Victoria. 90% of the park is covered by tropical rainforest, with the remaining area made up of grasslands and papyrus.
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Lake Natron
Lake Natron spans an area between 600 km² and 1,040 km². It is a saltwater lake with a highly alkaline composition. Its temperature can rise to 60°C.
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Pemba Island
Pemba Island is the second-largest island in the Zanzibar Archipelago (984 km²). It is home to over 3.5 million clove trees. The island is also a diver’s paradise with its rich marine life and underwater flora.
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Mafia Island
Mafia Island covers an area of 394 km². It is Tanzania's first marine park. Here, you can observe the whale shark, and all you need is a mask to dive in with this giant.
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Stone Town
Stone Town is the historic district of Zanzibar City. The ancient houses in the heart of the town were built with coral stone and form a heritage site recognized by UNESCO in 2000.
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Karatu
Karatu is a vibrant town that you will pass through on your way to your safari. The main street is always bustling, and the market is full of local produce as well as colorful handmade souvenirs.
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« Karibuni Tanzania »
Welcome to Tanzania

It is the ideal destination for safari enthusiasts, especially thanks to its incredible national parks. The country also boasts other natural wonders, such as Mount Kilimanjaro, which rises to over 5,895 meters, Zanzibar, the famous spice island, and the stunning Rift Valley, a unique escarpment in the world.

Moreover, Tanzania is home to a rich variety of wildlife that inhabits its savannah parks and lush forests. The Serengeti, which means "endless plains" in the Maasai language, is the site of the annual migration of thousands of animals.

During your stay, you will also have the chance to meet some of the many tribes present in Tanzania, including the Maasai, warriors and herders since the 15th century. The country is home to more than 120 different ethnic groups.

vue tanzanie
Tanzanie paysage

The capital of the country is Dodoma. It is a multiparty presidential federal republic. With an area of 945,087 km², Tanzania has a population of around 50 million people. The country has two official languages: Swahili and English, while Arabic is also spoken in the islands. Tanzania is bordered by Kenya and Uganda to the north, Rwanda and Burundi to the west, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Zambia, Malawi, and Mozambique to the south. It also has natural borders, including Lake Victoria and the Kagera River to the north, Lake Tanganyika and Lake Malawi to the west, and the Ruvuma River to the south.

Additionally, the eastern coastline is lapped by the Indian Ocean, which includes the Zanzibar Archipelago, composed of two main islands: Pemba and Unguja, as well as Mafia Island. The country is traversed by the Great Rift Valley, a series of fault lines dating back millions of years. Furthermore, Tanzania is home to a significant number of volcanoes, including Kilimanjaro, the highest peak on the African continent, and Mount Lengaï, which erupts a unique type of lava: carbonatite, which turns white as snow when it cools.