Tarangire National Park is one of the most renowned national parks of the northern circuit in Tanzania. It's famous for its large herds of massive elephants and huge, ancient baobab trees. In fact, Tarangire is home to some of world’s largest elephants. 

Tarangire National Park is often visited in combination with Serengeti or Ngorongoro. Unlike these parks, Tarangire lies relatively close to Arusha and is also the only national park in the area where you can spot a large variety of animals, including many predators. This makes Tarangire the perfect national park for a daytrip as well.

Witness a lot of migratory movement of elephants joined with other animals with greater Tarangire ecosystem. Many chances to explore plenty of wildlife like zebras, searching for underground streams in the dry river beds, flocks of up to about 300 elephants and many more.

Enjoy spotting a large batch of colorful and exclusive bird species.

Tarangire river the river is fed by seasonal sand rivers originating to the East and South-eastern parts of the park. It flows northward along
the park and empties into Lake Burunge. Within the park, the river is linked to/with Silale, Gurusi and Larmakau swamps.

It is undoubtedly that Tarangire River with its associated permanent swamps serves as critical dry season water sources
for thousands of migratory animals in dry seasons, thus offering a fantastic game drive experience.