National Parks
National Parks are the Main Places set aside for the protection of wildlife
You can find Akagera National Park in northwest Rwanda, right on the border with Tanzania.
The park features three very different ecosystems: the lakes (Shakani and Ihéma) and swamps along the Akagera River; the classic African savanna with its trademark acacia trees and open-plains big game, reminiscent of more well-known parks in Kenya and Tanzania; and breathtaking montane landscapes.
Nestled in the heart of Ethiopia's Great Rift Valley, the Awash National Park is a natural wonderland that boasts breathtaking landscapes, a diverse range of wildlife, and a rich cultural heritage. Established in 1966, the park spans over 827 square kilometers and a strong hold for the Beisa or East African oryxes
The Bale Mountains National Park is Ethiopia's most famous natural attraction. There is a large diversity of animals in this park, which spans over 2,150 square kilometers in the Oromia Region National State. The magnificent Walia Ibex, the adorable Gelada baboons, and the fierce Ethiopian wolves may all be found in Bale Mountains National Park.
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.