This world-renowned wildlife park offers an unparalleled safari experience, particularly during the annual migration of millions of wildebeest and zebras.
Rising above the African plains, Mount Kilimanjaro is Africa's highest peak and a popular challenge for adventurous travelers.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a historic trade center with a mix of Arab, Persian, Indian and European influences. Wander through the narrow streets, visit the old fort and the House of Wonders, and soak up the unique atmosphere.
This is the world's largest inactive, intact, and unfilled volcanic caldera and it hosts some of the densest populations of lions, elephants, and other African wildlife.
This is one of the largest faunal reserves in the world and offers a different kind of safari experience, with boat and walking safaris.
The island boasts some of the best beaches in the world with crystal clear waters and white sands.
Known as the Cradle of Mankind, this archaeological site has yielded fossils of our early ancestors and traces of their early tools.
Float silently over the plains and witness the spectacular landscape and wildlife from a unique perspective.
Famous for its tree-climbing lions, this park also offers excellent bird watching with over 400 species recorded here.
These ruins are remnants of one of the most important medieval cities on the east coast of Africa, showcasing the region's Swahili culture.
Immerse yourself in the local culture and pick up traditional Maasai jewelry, clothing, and art.
Known as the Spice Island, Zanzibar offers tours of plantations growing everything from vanilla to nutmeg, cloves, and cinnamon.
This is the eighth largest meteorite in the world, and a fascinating stop for those interested in astronomy or geology.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site features over 150 natural shelters with paintings that span over two millennia.
The waters around this island are home to an incredible array of marine life, including colorful coral reefs, dolphins, and turtles.