Lake Manyara National Park.
A Home of Tree Climbing Lions
Lake Manyara
Lake Manyara National Park, named from the Maasai word “enyara,” spans 330 sq. km in northern Tanzania’s Great Rift Valley. Its diverse landscapes—alkaline lake, grasslands, woodlands and dense forests—support rich wildlife, including iconic pink flamingos, making it a vital biodiversity hot spot and a stunning destination for exploration.
Lake Manyara boasts exceptional birdlife with over 400 recorded species. Its famous tree-climbing lions rest in the branches when not hunting. The forests shelter baboons, blue monkeys, and bushbucks, while grassy plains host buffalo, wildebeest, zebra, and giraffe. Elephants are abundant, and a hippo pool offers great sightings.

Climate
Lake Manyara enjoys a generally temperate climate, with mild daytime temperatures and cooler mornings and evenings—warm clothing is recommended for early game drives. The Dry Season lasts from June to September, while the Wet Seasons occur from March to May and October to December, with rain rarely affecting game viewing.

Attraction
The Park has remarkable attractions most notably the tree climbing lions, Marang’ forest, hot spring, ground water forest, diversity of bird species and the rift valley. Plan your trip by visiting Lake Manyara National Park were you will get exceptional experience that quenches your travel thirst.

Canoeing
Glide silently across Lake Manyara’s tranquil waters, surrounded by breathtaking scenery and abundant wildlife. Paddle alongside the shoreline as your expert guide points out vibrant water birds, basking hippos, and other animals that gather at the water’s edge, offering a unique safari perspective.

Canopy Tree Walks
Lake Manyara boasts one of Africa’s longest tree canopy walkways, featuring elevated viewing decks nestled among the trees. This unique experience provides breathtaking perspectives of the forest, offering close encounters with birds, butterflies, and playful monkeys as you stroll through the treetops.
