Botswana
Some of the amazing natural phenomena that you will find in Tanzania are Africa's highest mountain, Kilmanjaro; the red soil plains of Tarangire, the Ngorongoro Crater, the remote forested mountains bordering Lake Tanganyika and the plains of the Serengeti. In fact a holiday here provides a land of geographical extremes, with the highest peak: Mount Kilimanjaro, the lowest point: the lakebed of Lake Tanganyika, plus the largest lake: Lake Victoria, on the continent.
Tanzania borders Kenya to the north, Rwanda, Burundi and the Democratic Republic of Congo to the west and Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique to the south. With such a perfect location, perched on the edge of the African continent and facing the Indian Ocean, its weather and climate is greatly desired. Warm and sunny days are followed by cool and balmy nights and whether one is on a luxury safari on the Serengeti plains, or enjoying the tropical beaches of Zanzibar, the temperatures are always welcoming and gentle.
Although Tanzania is a country rich in culture and traditions, its history is also one of treasured heritage and pride. It is probably one of the oldest known inhabited areas on earth; fossil remains of humans and pre-human hominids have been found dating back over two million years.
Tanzania’s fauna is notable both for sheer numbers and variety, with representatives of 430 species and subspecies among more than four million of the country’s wild animals. These.....
Some of the amazing natural phenomena that you will find in Tanzania are Africa's highest mountain, Kilmanjaro; the red soil plains of Tarangire, the Ngorongoro Crater, the remote forested mountains bordering Lake Tanganyika and the plains of the Serengeti. In fact a holiday here provides a land of geographical extremes, with the highest peak: Mount Kilimanjaro, the lowest point: the lakebed of Lake Tanganyika, plus the largest lake: Lake Victoria, on the continent.
Tanzania borders Kenya to the north, Rwanda, Burundi and the Democratic Republic of Congo to the west and Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique to the south. With such a perfect location, perched on the edge of the African continent and facing the Indian Ocean, its weather and climate is greatly desired. Warm and sunny days are followed by cool and balmy nights and whether one is on a luxury safari on the Serengeti plains, or enjoying the tropical beaches of Zanzibar, the temperatures are always welcoming and gentle.
Although Tanzania is a country rich in culture and traditions, its history is also one of treasured heritage and pride. It is probably one of the oldest known inhabited areas on earth; fossil remains of humans and pre-human hominids have been found dating back over two million years.
Tanzania’s fauna is notable both for sheer numbers and variety, with representatives of 430 species and subspecies among more than four million of the country’s wild animals. These include zebra, elephant, wildebeest, buffalo, hippo, giraffe, dik-dik, gazelle, eland and kudu. A fairly recent discovery, filmed for the first time in 2005, is a species of elephant shrew called Grey-faced Sengi, known to live in just two forests in the Udzungwa Mountains. An African safari here gives access to premium game viewing where the safari opportunities are virtually endless. A tour to see the great migration from the Serengeti is one of the most enthralling spectacles. Equally enthralling sights include the elephant herds in Africa's largest game reserve, the Selous and the numerous game in Ngorongoro Crater.
With a wide variety of stunning lodges and tented accommodation, Tanzania has something of luxury for everyone. One can expect excellent hospitality and guiding.
As a perfect addition finish your holiday with a completely different experience, the soft white beaches of the coast or the exotic islands of Zanzibar and Pemba make an idyllic contrast.
