Ruaha National Park, the largest remote park in southern Tanzania, boasts diverse vegetation zones, creating a unique mix of wildlife. It is the only park in the country where Greater and Lesser Kudu coexist with sable and roan antelopes. Key animals include elephants, lions, zebras, giraffes, hunting dogs, striped hyenas, hippos, and crocodiles. Over 540 bird species have been recorded, making it a prime bird watching destination.

Ruaha National Park’s history dates back to 1910 when the Germans established the Saba Game Reserve. The British expanded it into Rungwe Game Reserve in 1946. It became Ruaha National Park in 1964, later expanding in 1974 and again in 2008 with the Usangu Wetland.

Ruaha, Tanzania’s second-largest national park, offers a secluded safari experience with diverse wildlife. In the dry season, golden savannahs and iconic baobabs dominate the landscape, while the rains transform the park into lush green grasslands, bringing life to its ancient trees and misty hills.

Join an experienced guide on a walking safari to discover the ecosystem’s smaller fascinating creatures. Immerse yourself in nature’s silence, far from vehicle noise, for a truly peaceful and enriching experience.