Tarangire is one of Tanzania’s most picturesque parks and offers traditional safari experiences. On your safari, take see the Tarangire River, tall Baobab trees, and vast herds of elephants. Stay here for two nights to explore the park’s more isolated areas.
Widely regarded as Tanzania’s best-kept safari secret, the Tarangire National Park was established in 1970, taking in more of the larger Tarangire environment than its predecessor. Covering an area of over 2850 km2 (1100 mi2), or almost the size of the states of Rhode Island (USA) and Luxembourg (EU), Tarangire is Tanzania’s sixth largest national park.
The Tarangire River, which flows through the reserve from south to north, is the source of its name. Although there are many warthogs in the park, “Tarangire” is claimed to mean “winding river of warthogs,” and for good reason. The park offers a lot more attractions.
The Tarangire National Park is a famous destination that is sometimes overlooked due to its little deviation from the popular Northern Safari Circuit.
It sees a significant decrease in the number of tourists, which often results in less crowding when wildlife is sighted and gives visitors a better sensation of being in the environment. Because Tarangire has an abundance of two of nature’s giants, it stands out among its brethren.
