Top Dar es Salaam Camping

You will discover and experience a Tanzanian Swahili Neighborhood, get a chance to experience local shopping and Swahili cuisine cooking while learning about traditional ways of life. As part of this experience you will visit a local market, choose exotic ingredients and learn how to make a Swahili dish, you will afterwards enjoy the meal you have taken part cooking. You will rest, then Experience Traditional Drumming and Dancing Workshop.

Embark on a captivating 3-day group safari tour through the enchanting landscapes of Tarangire National Park, Lake Manyara National Park, and the renowned Ngorongoro Conservation Area. Day one unfolds in Tarangire, where vast savannahs host a spectacular array of wildlife, from majestic elephants to diverse bird species. Day two brings you to the shores of Lake Manyara, a haven for flamingos and tree-climbing lions, offering a unique blend of aquatic and terrestrial wonders. The grand finale takes place on day three at the Ngorongoro Crater, an awe-inspiring natural amphitheater that shelters an abundance of wildlife, including the endangered black rhino. With expert guides, comfortable accommodations, and the thrill of encountering Africa's iconic wildlife, this immersive safari promises an unforgettable journey into the heart of Tanzania's natural wonders.

Discover the wildlife of Tanzania as you embark on a 3-day safari to Nyerere National Park from Dar es Salaam. With a private guide, head to the Selous Game Reserve in the park and enjoy a boat safari, a full-day game drive, and a walking safari. While you’re at the park, observe the local wildlife which includes giraffes, elephants, lions, zebras, and buffaloes.

Magoroto Forest Estate is Tanzania’s newest forest retreat situated near Muheza, Tanga; about 6 hours drive from Dar es Salaam. It has a tropical rain forest climate with spices, birds and a man-made lake, making it the perfect getaway from the city. It was originally set up by German colonizers who wanted to create a lake to relax at. After passing through many different hands, it is finally open to the public for the enjoyment of all.

Immerse yourself in the wildlife of Tanzania on a 3-day safari to Mikumi National Park from Dar es Salaam. Stay two nights in the park to greater your chances of seeing a great variety of animals including buffalo, elephants, lions, Masai giraffes, hippos, and zebras. This tour also features three different accommodation packages so you can choose the one that best fits your budget.

Highlights: • Boat Safari, • Walking Safari, • Unlimited Game Drive, • Camping inside the Reserve and National park. Get Wild - This 4 nights 5 days Camping safari will take you to Selous Game reserve and Mikumi National Park. Both park share the ecosystem, they bordering at the southern side of Mikumi NP. Selous is the largest Game Reserve in Africa covering the area of 54600sqkm and Mikumi is the fifth largest National Park in Tanzania covering the area of 3230sqkm. Selous is famous for its Elephants, commonly seen are lions, wild dogs, buffalos, bushbuck, impalas, elands, baboons, zebra, wildebeest and greater kudus. Mikumi hosts buffaloes, giraffes, elephants, lions, pythons, zebras, leopards, crocodiles and many more. Over 300 species of birds have been observed in this park.

Bagamoyo, is a coastal town founded at the end of the 18th century, though it is an extension of a much older (8th century) Swahili settlement, Kaole. It was chosen as the capital of German East Africa by the German colonial administration and it became one of the most important trading ports for the Germans along the East African coast along the west of the Indian Ocean in the late 19th and early 20th century

Strolling through Bagamoyo’s narrow, unpaved streets takes you back to the mid-19th century, when the town was one of the most important settlements along the East African coast and the terminus of the trade caravan route linking Lake Tanganyika with the sea. Slaves, ivory, salt and copra were unloaded here before being shipped to Zanzibar Island and elsewhere, and many European explorers, including Richard Burton, Henry Morton Stanley and David Livingstone, began and ended their trips here. In 1868 French missionaries established Freedom Village at Bagamoyo as a shelter for ransomed slaves, and for the remainder of the century the town served as a way station for missionaries travelling from Zanzibar Island to the interior.

The open horizons and abundant wildlife of the Mkata Floodplain, the popular centrepiece of Mikumi, draw frequent comparisons to the more famous Serengeti Plains. Lions survey their grassy kingdom – and the zebra, wildebeest, impala and buffalo herds that migrate across it – from the flattened tops of termite mounds, or sometimes, during the rains, from perches high in the trees. Giraffes forage in the isolated acacia stands that fringe the Mkata River