Mahale National Park

Mahale is far off which makes it uncrowded. The least demanding and snappiest approach to arrive is via air. During season from June to October, ordinary booked departures from Arusha and Dar es Salaam (three to five hours) to the Mahale Airstrip are accessible. Unavailable, flights are less normal. Contract flights can likewise be orchestrated. The streets are harsh and can be difficult to reach, particularly during downpours. From Arusha to Kigoma (from where you'll have to take a pontoon or plane), it takes around a few days via vehicle. From Kigoma, there are speedboats (four to six hours) and lumber pontoons (as long as 15 hours) to Mahale. Two times every week, the MV Liemba, a huge steamship, goes from Kigoma (10 hours).

• Wildlife
• Camping Safari
• Kayaking
• Bird Watching
• Fishing
• Forest Walks

The Mahale National Park is one of Tanzania’s most scenic parks. The wonderful land near to the unspoiled Lake Tanganyika holds the sandy beaches and coves to attract travellers. Visiting Mahale at any time of the year can be considerable. Because you’ll experience the same climate throughout the year. The land of stunning Mahale, known as the paradise of endangered Chimpanzee. Thus, you can prefer the late dry season from July to October. During the lower slope of these fascinating species allow you to explore more. And if you are the person connected to nature, then it’ll be great to go in the wet season from November to April. You can discover the beautiful scenery of Mahale. This region is for your exploration, book a package, with our well-organised team.

The Park is rich in bird life with over 350 bird species recorded. Mahale is bordered to the west by Lake Tanganyika, the world longest, second deepest and perhaps least-polluted freshwater lake, which harbours a variety of fish species, with about 250 species found nowhere else on earth. Mahale offers a variety of attractions for visitors, from tracking wild habituated chimpanzees, to mountain climbing, snorkeling, fishing, kayaking and relaxing on pristine, white, sandy beaches of Lake Tanganyika. Species found in Miombo woodland include roan antelopes, sable antelopes and Lichtenstein hartebeest, while the savannah provide habitat to warthogs, giraffes, grant’s zebras, hyenas and lions.