Tanzania
Tanzania
Kilimanjaro National Park gets its name from Mount Kilimanjaro (5,895 m), located barely three degrees south of the Equator, is Africa's tallest peak and the world's highest single-standing mountain. Kilimanjaro will be one of your greatest travel experiences, with its farmed lowlands of Moshi, misty rainforests, moorland dotted with huge lobelias, rocky and desolate lunar vistas of the higher slopes, and, to top it all off, the perpetual snow fields at Kibo mountain.
Lake Manyara National Park may seem to be a tiny strip of land, but don't be fooled; there are many species to observe. There are roughly 500 distinct types of birds, and even the most inexperienced birdwatcher may observe many of them in a single day. The lake's surface is covered with flamingos and other water birds, which are most visible at the end of the dry season.
Ruaha was desiginated a national park in 1964. The 20,200-square-kilometer park is Tanzania's largest. Ruaha combines Katavi's beautiful environment with the Serengeti and Tarangire's abundant wildlife. As the runway appears, your pilot dodges giraffe and zebra to begin your safari in East Africa's largest national park. The park protects endangered wild dogs.