|
|
|
Beach Tours
 Bagamoyo (Swahili for “Here I lay down my heart”)
| Close to Dar es Salaam, this beautiful but soul-searing journey takes visitors to the historical gateway to the
slave trade. Bagamoyo was once a major port city and capital of Tanganyika. |
Pangani
|
A true escape on the Indian Ocean and Tanzania’s eastern coastline, this remote beach area features coral
reefs and white sand beaches with few tourists. Pangani is historically rich in Swahili and Arab culture.
Visitors can walk through Pangani town, visit a former slave labour camp and slave market site, take a river
cruise through coconut plantations, go on a dolphin safari and fish with local fishermen. |
  |
Zanzibar
|
Known as the “Spice Island,” Zanzibar is 23 miles east of the Tanzanian coast. It was once the main trade
center for all of East Africa. Tourists are drawn here by the warm tropical beaches and exotic, tranquil
lifestyle reminiscent of earlier times. Tanzania’s whimsical tinga tinga art originated in Zanzibar. |
 |
Fishing Trips
Lake Victoria
|
Fishing, boat riding and camping are all available on Africa’s largest lake. |
Lake Natron
|
This soda lake is famous as a great breeding site for flamingos in East Africa. Camp and explore this
picturesque lake where the skull of a 2 million-year old human-like ancestor (Australopithecus boisei) was
discovered. Witness the spectacle of countless thousands of Lesser flamingos gathered in their only
breeding and nesting ground in the warm, shallow, saline lake waters. |
 |
Lake Eyasi
|
Tour and experience Tanzania’s most ancient bush people, the Hadzabe. |
|
