Visit Tarangire
Explore the Exotic Beauty of Tarangire
Home to African elephants, giant baobabs, acacia woodlands, and more than 500 bird species, Tarangire National Park is a lesser-known safari park.
The Tarangire River, flowing through the dense rainforest, is the park’s main water source for wildlife, especially during the dry season. The park is home to iconic African wildlife, including lions, cheetahs, giraffes, and buffalo. The park’s diverse landscape attracts flamingos during the dry season. A walking safari is a unique experience in this park.
Total Area
1,100 km²
Elevation
900 - 1,250 m
Classic Experiences
What to Do in Tarangire National Park
Game Drive
Witness diverse wildlife species like lions, cheetahs, elephants, and giraffes on your wildlife safari.
Game Drive
Wildlife View
Scenic View
Walking Safari
A walking safari through the ancient baobabs and acacia lands offers the closest view of wildlife.
Wildlife View
Game Drive
Natural Scenic View
Birdwatching
Home to 500+ bird species, including both native and migratory birds, Tarangire is a birdwatcher’s hub.
Birdwatching
Scenic View
Wildlife View
Photography Safari
Tarangire offers golden opportunities to capture bird and animal views for photophile safari travellers on safari.
Wildlife Safari
Scenic View
Birdwatching
Ancient Baobabs
Hundreds-of-years-old baobabs offer stunning views, with massive trunks that store water for the dry season.
Giant Baobabs
Scenic View
Birdwatching
Cultural Visits
Meet and interact with the local tribal communities and learn about their lifestyle and traditions.
Maasai Villages
Tribal Food & Tradition
Tribal Life and Culture
Our Commitment
Exploring Tarangire Responsibly
Get the best of Tarangire National Park through a wildlife safari to the national park. We ensure the safari journey stays joyful and doesn’t harm nature.
Sustainable Eco-tourism
Low-impact tourist management helps keep the forest’s delicate balance undisturbed for generations to come.
Local Community Support
Joining native communities to create alternative livelihoods and start education and conservation of flora and fauna.
OUR COMMITMENT
Responsible Tourism
OUR PURPOSE
Protect Tanzanian Species
Tanzania Safaris
Frequently Asked Questions.
The best time to visit Tarangire National Park is the dry season between June and October. The rainy season, between November and April, is best for birdwatchers. The rainy season attracts a range of migratory and native bird species.
Tarangire is famous for its herds of African elephants. The national park also has wild animals, including lions, cheetahs, zebras, buffalo, and giraffes.
Temperatures drop in the early morning and evening in the national park. Safari travellers must wear warm clothes during game drives.
Tarangire National Park is considered safe. Guided safaris are safe for travellers. Treat the elephants with respect, or they may pose a threat to outsiders. Guided bush and walking safaris under the protection of armed guards make it safer. However, always listen to your guide’s instructions. Tarangire being a malaria zone, travellers are advised to carry antimalarial drugs and mosquito repellents.
1-3 days is enough to travel through Tarangire National Park and explore its diverse landscapes and wildlife.
