DarSlam NetWork: The Hidden Insight Beauty of Tanzania Revealed. Never Seen Before!!

Approximately, Tanzania lies on the East African coast between 1° and 11°45' south, and 29°20' and 40°35' east. It is bordered by Kenya and Uganda to the north, Rwanda, Burundi and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the west, and Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique to the south. Tanzania (Area: 945,087 sq km) is the largest of the East African nations, and it possesses a geography as mythic as it is spectacular. The total population is estimated around 40 million, while the population of Dar es Salaam as a business city is estimated at 2.5 million.

Kariakoo market

Roughly 120 tribes inhabit Tanzania, each ...

speaking its own language.

In the northeast of Tanzania is a mountainous region that includes the snow-capped majesty Mount Kilimanjaro (19,340 ft./5,895 m) and Mt. Meru (14,979 ft/4,566 m), the latter of which is the highest point in Africa and possibly the most breathtaking mountain imaginable.

To the west of these peaks is Serengeti National Park, which has the greatest concentration of migratory game animals in the world (200,000 zebra, for example).

As for the wildlife – well, Tanzania is a singularly compelling safari destination. In the south, you have the Selous, the world’s largest game reserve. In the north, the sweeping plains of the Serengeti are justifiably the most famous park in Africa, while nearby Ngorongoro Crater is perhaps the most scenically dramatic

Within the Serengeti is Olduvai Gorge, the site of the famous discoveries by the Leakeys of fossil fragments of the very earliest ancestors of Homo sapiens. The Serengeti also contains the marvelous Eden of Ngorongoro, a 20-mile-wide volcanic crater that is home to an extraordinary concentration and diversity of wildlife.
Ngorongoro crater.

The remote west, meanwhile, is home to what Africa’s top chimpanzee tracking sites, namely Gombe Stream and Mahale Mountains. And while the eastern coastal belt is somewhat lacking in big game, compensation comes in the form of the forested Eastern Arc Mountains, home to dazzling diversity of birds, monkeys, chameleons and flowering plants found nowhere else in the world.

Tanzania is also Africa’s third-largest gold producer after South Africa and Ghana, and the only known source of the gem Tanzanite. Tourism generates almost a billion USD in annual foreign revenue, a tenfold increase since 1990.