Serengeti National Park
World-famous for the Great Migration and the impressive concentration of wildlife.
The Serengeti National Park, endless savannas, spectacular sunsets, and one of the richest faunas in the world – a true safari paradise.
The park is home to one of the largest concentrations of wildlife in the world and the majority of the Great Migration of wildebeest and zebras. It is Tanzania's showpiece and an absolute must for both first-time and returning safari-goers. Serengeti National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and teems with wildlife: more than 2 million ungulates, 4,000 lions, 1,000 leopards, 550 cheetahs, and some 500 bird species inhabit an area of nearly 15,000 square kilometers.
We invite you to join us on safari and explore the endless Serengeti plains, dotted with trees and rock formations from which majestic lions rule their kingdom.
Admire the spectacular Great Migration with awe; you see thousands of wildebeest standing on the banks of the Mara River. They wait together for the moment to make the crossing. A decision of life and death, for crocodiles lurk in the river. They can walk back and forth for hours to seize their chance to cross. Even though you are in your safari vehicle, it is an exciting experience.
When you sleep in your luxury tent in the evening, still savoring a fantastic day, the sound of roaring lions at night is free.
Ngorongoro Crater
The Ngorongoro makes a great impression on our guests; it is one of the most unique and fascinating places on Earth. It is not for nothing that the Ngorongoro has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site!
The entire park covers about 260 square kilometers and is home to over 25,000 animals.
A unique volcanic crater where you can see an enormous variety of animals in a single day, including rhinos, elephants, lions, and flamingos. Here, you have a great chance of spotting the Big Five.
The Ngorongoro Crater has the highest wildlife density per square meter in Africa. Because it is not a national park but a protected area, people are also allowed to live there; therefore, this fertile and mineral-rich soil on the crater floor is highly prized by the local Maasai, who graze their cattle there. You will certainly encounter them in their traditional colors. They walk in traditional red attire with herds of goats. The name ‘Ngorongoro’ comes from the sound of the bells hanging around the necks of the Maasai cattle.
It is rightly called the most densely populated and spectacular wildlife area in the world!
Tarangire National Park
Tarangire National Park is located in northern Tanzania, not far from the city of Arusha and close to Lake Manyara National Park.
The park is named after the Tarangire River, which flows through it. This river, which flows year-round, is the lifeblood of the park and attracts large numbers of wildlife, especially during the dry season.
Between June and October, elephants, zebras, wildebeest, buffaloes, and predators gather on the banks in spectacular numbers.
With an area of approximately 2,850 km², it is one of the larger national parks in Tanzania.
The park's vegetation consists of grassland and acacia trees. The landscape of Tarangire is dominated by ancient baobab trees—icons of resilience that store water in their trunks and provide shelter for birds, bats, and bees.
Many of them are centuries old and have grown into natural attractions of the park. It is known for its large herds of savanna elephants, plains zebras, wildebeest, and African buffalo, and other animal species including waterbucks, Masai giraffes, impalas, eland antelopes, Grant's gazelles, as well as large predators such as lions and leopards. All in all, one of the most beautiful national parks.
Lake Manyara National Park
Lake Manyara National Park is one of Tanzania's safari locations. With an area of 330 km², it is also one of Tanzania's smaller national parks.
The park is located in the north of the country, not far east of the world-famous Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater parks.
It is known for the many migratory birds found there, such as the graceful African crane, pelicans, storks, and flamingos, which are attracted by the algae present in the lake. The surface of the water shrinks significantly during the dry season.
The park is also known for the large number of elephants that live there. Furthermore, buffaloes, baboons, various species of antelopes, and the very famous tree-climbing lions can be found there. The grasslands are populated by large herds of zebras, wildebeest, and giraffes. And naturally, the abundance of water also ensures the presence of hippos.
More than 180 species of butterflies also occur in the park.
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