1. Tarangire National Park
Tarangire National Park is located in the Manyara Region of Tanzania. The park is named after the Tarangire River, which flows through the park. The Tarangire River is the main source of fresh water for wildlife in the Tarangire ecosystem during the annual dry season.
The Tarangire ecosystem is defined by the long-distance migration of wildebeest and zebra. During the dry season, thousands of animals from different areas converge on Tarangire National Park. The park covers an area of approximately 2,850 square kilometres (1,100 sq mi). The landscape includes granite mountain ranges, river valleys and swamps.
The best time to visit Tarangire National Park is between June and October. Visitors can see huge herds of elephants among towering baobab trees in a stunning setting.
2. Go to Selous to see lions and buffaloes
Selous Park is four times larger than the Serengeti and attracts a lot of tourists. The park is home to the largest lions and buffaloes in Africa. It is best to plan your visit between June and October, as this is the dry season. This is the best time to see wildlife in Tanzania and it is sure to be extremely busy and crowded.
3. Ngorongoro Conservation Area
Lakes, plains, forests and a large volcanic crater make up the grandeur of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. It is also home to a wide variety of wildlife, including leopards, lions and black rhinos. River cruises are available for safe viewing.
There are a couple of great times to visit Ngorongoro. January and February are when you can see the giant wildebeests just outside the crater. May is still rainy, so the greenery is thick and lush, and you can get a slightly cheaper entry price. Peak season prices are from June onwards.
4. Chimpanzee watching in Gombe National Park
This is where Dr. Jane Goodall, the famous primatologist, conducted her research on chimpanzees in the 1960s. Therefore, Gombe National Park is a must-visit place for those who want to experience real wildlife tourism.
Today, chimpanzee-tracking tours have begun to expand into the jungles on the edge of Lake Tanganyika, with most arriving at the end of the dry season, around September and October.
5. Serengeti National Park
In late November, some 2 million mighty wildebeests hunt and migrate to the Serengeti. By April, they return north to the Masai Mara. The Great Migration remains one of the most impressive displays of African wildlife.
Visitors can admire a wide variety of wildlife on a safari in the Serengeti, which features iconic species such as giraffes, oryx, and of course the legendary “Big Five”: lions, elephants, buffalo, black and white rhinos.
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