Tanzania Sharing safari Overview

Tanzania sharing group safari 1 day tour trips to Tarangire National Park. Tarangire National Park has some of the highest population density of elephants as compared to anywhere in Tanzania and its sparse vegetation, strewn with baobab and acacia trees, makes it a beautiful and distinctive location to visit.

Tanzania sharing trip safari to Tarangire National Park itinerary

Your guide will pick you up from your accommodation in Arusha/Moshi at 06:00am and brief you about what will be covered on the day. Our 3:30 hours journey from Moshi will open your eyes to the beauty and color of Tanzania land. The road will first traverse along the town of Moshi heading to Arusha and you will get to see the normal Tanzania life. After that we will keep traversing through coffee plantations, followed by Maasai plain land. You might even spot Maasai herdsmen with their flocks of cows and goats finding better pastures.

After arrival at the park, all formalities will be handled and your adventure to wild Tarangire begin. Tarangire National Park is one of the most authentic safari destinations in the country, with fewer tourists than major hotspots nearby. Home to the world’s largest concentration of elephants, herds of up to 300 elephants can be seen around the Tarangire River, drinking or enjoying a mud bath. There are a few reasons to get your cameras ready for Tarangire. Besides the herds and herds of wild African animals, enjoy the iconic landscapes of Tanzania: rolling hills scattered with grand Baobab trees against the impossibly blue sky.

The Tarangire River has water all year round and during the dry season, between July and October, many animals from the surrounding areas come to the river for drinking. If you visit the park during the dry season, you will witness an unforgettable natural wonder as you can observe wonderful creatures such as lions, giraffes, buffaloes, wildebeests and zebras as well as various types of antelopes and gazelles and with a little luck, you can also spot a python! This area is during the dry season also a haven for bird watchers with over 550 different species including the Masai Ostrich -the world largest birds.