Be one of the few travelers to visit Tanzania's largest national park, home to 10% of the world's lion population and countless other animal and bird species. The largest national park in Tanzania, but relatively unknown, only a few travelers visit it a year.
The park is named after the Ruaha River, which serves as a lifeline for animals during the dry season and forms the core of a much larger wild ecosystem of 150,000 km2. The banks of the Ruahi are a permanent hunting ground for lions, leopards, cheetahs, jackals, hyenas and rare and endangered African wild dogs that hunt water deer, impala and gazelle. It is a remote wilderness that offers an authentic and deep safari experience for those in the know and those who have a special place in their hearts for Tanzania safari parks.

This wild and unspoiled nature reserve in southern Tanzania boasts an enticing mix of abundant wildlife and varied landscapes. Covering an area larger than Switzerland, Selous provides an exclusive safari experience. Safari is always successful here, with lots of wild dogs, lions, leopards, elephants, buffaloes and over 400 species of birds. The real highlight of Selous is the variety of safari activities available, making each day a totally different experience. Choose from traditional boat safaris to get closer to the hippos, or hiking safaris to take a slower approach to understanding the flora and fauna of Selous National Park

The golden meadows of northwest Mikumi are the scene of a large concentration of mammals, birds and reptiles, impenetrable forests and mountains in the southeast bordering the huge Selous Park. Mikumi National Park is the closest National Park to Dar es Salaam and Zanzibar. As part of the Selous ecosystem, it benefits from the highest mammalian density in the entire conservation area. Mikumi also has a story, being on one of the slave routes also used by Henry Morton Stanley in his epic explorations to find Livingston.
Large herds of Nyasa antelopes, blue wildebeest, herds of buffaloes, graceful impalas, zebras and giraffes roam the park. Where there are large herds, there are always many predators waiting for dinner, including lions, leopards, and rare wild dogs.