Tanzania
Tanzania
Tanzania's Rubondo Island National Park is situated in the southwest corner of Lake Victoria. The area of the main island is 237 square kilometres. The island shelters ten islets, none exceeding 2 square kilometres in size. These eleven islands comprise Rubondo Island National Park, which encompasses 456,8 square kilometres.
In 2005, Saadani National Park was designated as Tanzania's thirteenth national park. Saadani is a one-of-a-kind sanctuary where beach life and forest life mix. You may take a refreshing dip in the Indian Ocean after your safari, and you'll also get to see a unique combination of marine and terrestrial vegetation and animals in a stunning natural setting.
Saanane Island National Park was officially established in 2013, and it is a worthy addition to the national park system. The park spans 2.15 square kilometres and includes both dry land and wetland habitats in its varied topography. The island is a natural beauty, with lush river valleys, naturally formed rocky hills, and a turquoise lake on all sides.
The Serengeti National Park is a protected area in Tanzania that is situated in the Mara and Simiyu districts, on the boundary between Kenya and Tanzania. It is famous for its plentiful wildlife, which includes the "big five" game species (elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo, and rhinoceros) as well as an annual migration of approximately 1.5 million wildebeest and zebras. Crocodiles, hippopotamuses, giraffes, gazelles, hyenas, and more than 500 species of birds live in the Serengeti, as do crocodiles, hippopotamuses, giraffes, gazelles, hyenas, and more than 500 species of birds.
Tarangire National Park is the sixth-largest national park in Tanzania named after the Tarangire River which flows through the park and is a perennial river that assures water to both humans and animals even during the dry period.