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Tarangire National Park

Highlights:
1.    Day Trips to Barabaig and Maasai Villages
2.    Guided Walking safaris
3.    Rock Paintings
4.    Birding
Tarangire National Park is situated in the Rift Valley, near the eastern shore of Lake Manyara. The park occupies about 2,600 km² and is made up of nine various vegetation zones, all sustaining various types of wildlife.
It acquires its name from the river that makes it way via the length of the reserve.
The slowly up and down hills are designed with magnificent Baobab trees, mixed up with open acacia woodland, rivers, and stands of palm trees.
Tarangire National Park is well-known for its great number of wildlife population which is most impressive in the dry period that ocassionary runs between June and September.
In this period, several migratory wildlife species go back to the permanent waters of the Tarangire River. This park makes up the biggest population of elephants in the northern circuit. More animals ocassionary seen are include; the wild beast, lion, leopard, kudu, buffalo, giraffe and other predators that congregate at Tarangire River up to the wet season giving the m an opportunity to continue to lush other grazing land.

The river and its environment watering holes also catch the attention of various species of birds to the area. Beyond 550 species of birds have been registered in the park, like the yellow-collared love birds, mouse birds, swallows, green wood hoopoes and cuckoos.

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