Tanzania

Tanzania is arguably one of Africa's best-kept secrets. Tanzania's national parks and conservation areas cover an area in excess of 200000 square kilometres. On a Tanzania safari one can gaze in awe as millions of herbivores, cross the Serengeti in their annual migration and marvel at the Ngorongoro Crater, the world's largest unbroken caldera.  The spice island on Zanzibar is one of Africa's best beach stays with a remarkable history.

• The people of Tanzania are courteous, sincere, friendly and hospitable, making visitors feel very welcome.
• Tanzania is arguably one of Africa's best-kept secrets, being home to Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest mountain, and bordered by Africa's three largest lakes - Lakes Malawi, Tanganyika and Victoria.
• Natural highlights abound, including Ngorongoro Crater - the largest intact caldera in the world, Olduvai Gorge - said to be the birthplace of man, the 20-million-year-old Great Rift Valley and the vast game-filled plains of the Serengeti.
• The annual Great Migration of millions of herbivores is a once-in-a-lifetime experience and can be viewed 12 months of the year between Tanzania and Kenya.
• More than 25 percent of Tanzania is dedicated to conservation areas, protecting over 20 percent of Africa's large mammals and 35 species of antelope, including 1.5 million wildebeest.
• Tanzania boasts over 1000 bird species, with Lake Manyara National Park alone being home to more than 400. It is a year-round birding destination.
• It is home to the historic spice island of Zanzibar, boasting pristine white sand beaches and Stone Town, a UNESCO World Heritage city.