Nature walk
Nature walk
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 Nakuru National Park, established in 1961, is renowned for its millions of flamingos. With 188 sq km of protected land, it has a manageable terrain accessible by car, dotted with over 550 plant species, and prominent hills like Enasoit, Honeymoon, and lion hill ridge. However, a previous fire and 2011 floods have altered the park's ecosystem. The integration of Euphorbia tree species is restoring balance.
Queen Elizabeth National Park is a large national park in Uganda, located in the western part of the country. It is spread over around 1,978 square miles (5,100 square kilometers). Elephants, lions, leopards, hippopotamuses, crocodiles, and a great number of bird species are among the many animals that call the park home.
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.