Tarangire National Park

Tarangire National Park, located in northern Tanzania, is characterized by its vast stretches of acacia woodland and ancient baobab trees. At approximately 1,100 square miles, the park is a vital sanctuary for a variety of wildlife during the dry season, when animals congregate around the permanent waters of the Tarangire River. The park hosts one of the largest populations of African elephants in Tanzania, making it a prime location for elephant observation. Bird watchers, too, will find delight in the park, thanks to its over 550 bird species, including the endemic yellow-collared lovebird. Historically, the park has been vital to the indigenous Maasai people, who have lived in the area for centuries. Recreation in Tarangire includes game drives, bird watching, and guided walking safaris. The park's remoteness offers an unspoiled feel, further enhancing its appeal for those seeking a true wilderness experience.