The Serengeti migration is the world’s longest and most extensive overland migration. The Serengeti plains cover approximately 18,641 square miles, and the migration travels 500 miles from Tanzania to Kenya’s Masai Mara National Reserve. Tanzania and Kenya conserve over 80% of the Serengeti lowlands. The Serengeti is home to more than 70 huge mammals and over...Read More

The Ngorongoro Crater is the world’s largest unbroken caldera. It is affectionately referred to as “Africa’s Garden of Eden” and described as a fishbowl of wildlife. Over 30,000 animals live in the crater, including the Big 7 of lion, leopard, rhinoceros, elephant, and hippopotamus. Ngorongoro Crater is 12 miles (19 kilometers) across and has a...Read More

From its Rift Valley soda lake to dense woodlands and high mountainsides, Lake Manyara National Park offers a wilderness experience in varied environments. Apart from a spectacular setting, the park is famous for its unusual tree-climbing lions and the vast elephant herds it was established to protect. The lake’s shores, which are encrusted with pink...Read More

Tarangire National Park is located in northern Tanzania, roughly south of Lake Manyara. This is a protected area with massive baobab trees, lush grasslands, and large elephant herds. Tarangire is one of Tanzania’s most underappreciated attractions, with only 161,792 travelers that visit the park every year, there’s more room for exclusivity to those that do...Read More

Mount Kilimanjaro comprises three volcanic cones called Mawenzi, Shira, and Kibo, of which only Kibo is considered dormant and could potentially erupt in the future. Mawenzi and Shira are no longer active. Standing at 5,895 meters above sea level, Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest point in Africa (1) , and it is made up of...Read More