Nyerere National Park
Nyerere National Park, formerly known as Selous Game Reserve, is renowned for its vast, unspoiled wilderness that sets the stage for a truly authentic Africa safari. At Afrika Kwanza Tours, we understand that your Tanzania safari is a personal voyage, and we ensure it remains exclusive, allowing you to immerse yourself in the beauty of Nyerere with privacy and serenity.
Nyerere National Park, stands as a hidden gem among Tanzania’s safari destinations. As one of Africa’s largest protected areas, it’s a paradise for wildlife enthusiasts. Named after the nation’s founding father, Julius Kambarage Nyerere, this park is one of the largest protected areas in Africa, covering 55,000 square kilometers
This expansive park is a haven for the “Big Five” – elephants, lions, leopards, buffaloes, and rhinos, however Rhinos are indeed scarce, and sightings of these magnificent creatures are rare. With Afrika Kwanza Tours, your Africa safari becomes an intimate experience, allowing you to connect with nature on a profound level, As you venture deeper into the park, keep your eyes peeled for elusive cheetahs, graceful giraffes, playful zebras, and a myriad of bird species that paint the skies with their vibrant plumage.
Nyerere is a tapestry of landscapes, from dense miombo woodlands to sprawling floodplains. Its Rufiji River, teeming with hippos and crocodiles, adds a fascinating aquatic dimension to your Tanzania safari adventure.
At Nyerere National Park, you can immerse yourself in a wide range of safari experiences, including thrilling game drives, serene boat safaris, captivating walking safaris, bird watching, and even sport fishing. All of these adventures unfold amidst the backdrop of breathtaking wildlife and landscapes, making your journey truly unforgettable.
Being part of Tanzania’s Southern circuit, Nyerere National Park safari can be combined with nearby gems like Mikumi, Ruaha, and Udzungwa for an incredible adventure. A multi-park safari in the Southern circuit promises an unforgettable journey through Tanzania’s wild heart.
