In this day and age, East African travel is more affordable and safer than it ever has ever been.
Tourists can now visit Tanzania and see it in all its beauty with everything it has to offer, from its stunning scenery, legendary landmarks and of course the whole host of animals you can see in its award winning National Parks.
Getting to Tanzania is simple via aeroplane, you can take routes that drop you off at either Kilimanjaro airport or Dar Es Salaam airport - depending on where in the country you want to visit.
There are plenty of unique and amazing landmarks in Tanzania which you will not see anywhere else in the world, such as the largest freshwater lake in the world - Lake Victoria, and the largest freestanding mountain in the world - Mount Kilimanjaro.
Many people think that Tanzania is the greatest place to see wildlife in its natural habitat in Africa, and the world, and I wouldn't call them wrong! It has some of the most amazing National Parks and Game Reserves imaginable, filled with all kinds of plants, trees birds and wildlife; such as rhino, elephant, lion, hyena, hippo, gazelle and much more.
To give you an idea of how good the parks in Tanzania are, here are a few of them: Serengeti National Park is by far the most famous and popular park of its kind on the globe.
Here you can see an exciting mixture of predators and prey living their lives, and notably witness the great wildebeest migration (depending on when you visit) - which sees over 1.
5 million wildebeest make their annual trip to the Masai Mara in search of fresh grazing pastures.
Selous Game Reserve is the largest wildlife park in the world, measuring at approximately 44,800 kilometres square.
It is also one of the only places where you can see the extremely rare and endangered African wild dog in its natural habitat, as Selous is home to over 1/3 of the worlds entire population of these amazing canines.
The Ngorongoro Crater Conservation Area is unlike anything else, the 2,000 feet high walls act as a preservation zone for the animals inside and keep them safe from the dangers of poachers.
It is for this reason that it is one of the only places in Tanzania where you can still commonly see the near extinct black rhino.
Tourists can now visit Tanzania and see it in all its beauty with everything it has to offer, from its stunning scenery, legendary landmarks and of course the whole host of animals you can see in its award winning National Parks.
Getting to Tanzania is simple via aeroplane, you can take routes that drop you off at either Kilimanjaro airport or Dar Es Salaam airport - depending on where in the country you want to visit.
There are plenty of unique and amazing landmarks in Tanzania which you will not see anywhere else in the world, such as the largest freshwater lake in the world - Lake Victoria, and the largest freestanding mountain in the world - Mount Kilimanjaro.
Many people think that Tanzania is the greatest place to see wildlife in its natural habitat in Africa, and the world, and I wouldn't call them wrong! It has some of the most amazing National Parks and Game Reserves imaginable, filled with all kinds of plants, trees birds and wildlife; such as rhino, elephant, lion, hyena, hippo, gazelle and much more.
To give you an idea of how good the parks in Tanzania are, here are a few of them: Serengeti National Park is by far the most famous and popular park of its kind on the globe.
Here you can see an exciting mixture of predators and prey living their lives, and notably witness the great wildebeest migration (depending on when you visit) - which sees over 1.
5 million wildebeest make their annual trip to the Masai Mara in search of fresh grazing pastures.
Selous Game Reserve is the largest wildlife park in the world, measuring at approximately 44,800 kilometres square.
It is also one of the only places where you can see the extremely rare and endangered African wild dog in its natural habitat, as Selous is home to over 1/3 of the worlds entire population of these amazing canines.
The Ngorongoro Crater Conservation Area is unlike anything else, the 2,000 feet high walls act as a preservation zone for the animals inside and keep them safe from the dangers of poachers.
It is for this reason that it is one of the only places in Tanzania where you can still commonly see the near extinct black rhino.
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