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Ngorongoro Conservation Area
Kilimanjaro National Park

Kilimanjaro National Park covers the entire mountain above the tree line, together with six forest corridors running down to around 2000m.

Kilimanjaro, not only is this the highest peak on the African continent; it is also the tallest free-standing mountain in the world, rising in breathtaking isolation from the surrounding coastal scrubland – elevation around 900 metres – to an imperious 5,895 metres...

 

Ngorongoro Conservation Area occupies the volcanic highlands between The Great Rift Valley and the Serengeti Plains. It’s the product of the volcanic upheavals that accompanied the formation of the Rift Valley, and its varied habitats virtually guarantee sightings of "the big five" – elephant, lion, leopard, rhino and buffalo.

The Ngorongoro Crater is called "The Eighth Natural Wonder of the World," and a visit to...

Tucked in to the Lake Victoria’s southwestern corner, Rubondo Island National Park is one of Tanzania’s least-visited and best-preserved wildlife areas. With nine smaller islands under its wing, Rubondo protects precious fish breeding grounds.

Tilapia form the staple diet of the yellow-spotted otters that are found in the island’s rocky coves, while Nile perch, some weighing more than 100kg tempt recreational game...

 

Straddling the Eastern Rift Valley west of Iringa, and covering over 20,000 square kilometers, Ruaha is Tanzania’s largest national park, and one of the least visited. Ruaha protects a vast tract of the rugged, semi-arid bush country that characterises central Tanzania. Its lifeblood is the Great Ruaha River, which courses along the eastern boundary in a flooded torrent during the height of the rains, but dwindling thereafter to a scattering of precious pools surrounded by a blinding sweep of sand and rock.

 

Rubondo Island National Park
Ruaha National Park

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