Welcome to Tanzania
Your Adventure Awaits
The world’s premier safari destination, Tanzania offers unmatched beauty and wildlife experiences. Known as “the Switzerland of Africa,” this peaceful nation dedicates 25% of its land to conservation, showcasing the Great Migration of over two million animals. Bird enthusiasts can enjoy over 1,100 species, from doves to lilac-breasted rollers. Tanzania’s rich culture, shaped by its harmonious blend of traditional and modern influences, reflects the warmth and generosity of its people, making it a truly unique and dynamic destination.
Explore Tanzania’s Parks
Serengeti National Park
Discover Big Cat Country
The Serengeti is the lifeblood of Africa’s wildlife. It boasts more lions than anywhere else in Africa, earning it the name “Big Cat Country,” and it’s home to the Great Migration of almost two million wildebeest. Best of all, safari camps are relocated seasonally to put you closest to the animals.
Eastern Serengeti Nature Refuge
Enjoy Exclusive Access to Wildlife
This private, 10,000-acre nature refuge has made remarkable strides in the conservation of wildlife and landscapes—and it’s only accessible to Thomson guests. Stretch your legs on walks during the day and witness nocturnal wildlife behavior during a night wildlife drive, both restricted in the national parks.
Ngorongoro Crater & Highlands
Visit a Geological Marvel
The Ngorongoro Crater is the world’s largest unbroken volcanic caldera, measuring around 11 miles across and encompassing 102 square miles. With over 25,000 animals, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the greatest natural wonders of the planet.
Tarangire National Park
Enter a Bird-Watcher’s Paradise
Marked by the Tarangire River, Tarangire National Park is known for its iconic baobab trees and herds of elephants as big as 200. It’s also a haven for bird enthusiasts with upwards of 500 bird species.
Mount Kilimanjaro
A True Spectacle
It is one of the world’s Seven Summits with 19,341 feet of elevation, three volcanic peaks, five climate zones and over 140 species living on its slopes. The best part? Safari-goers and trekkers need no technical skill to climb Kili, and you can easily pair a 6–10 day trek with a safari extension.