Arusha National Park is one of the smallest in Tanzania and without some of the big game on offer in the larger, more well known parks, it is often overlooked by safari-goers.
Arusha is a crowded, vibrant market town, and a convenient hub for the many tourists who use it as a launching pad for safari's to the nearby wildlife reserves.
A sleepy town of around 30,000 Bagamoyo is the centre of the local Tanzanian dhow building industry.
Dar es Salaam is Tanzania's largest and most prosperous city with 2.5 million inhabitants according to the last official census in 2002.
Lake Manyara National Park in Tanzania boasts an impressive variety of wildlife including approximately 400 species of birds.
Matema is a small, friendly and wonderfully relaxed fishing village on the north east corner of Lake Nyasa (Lake Malawi).
The Olduvai Gorge lies within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, about 200km west of Arusha, and has often been called the 'cradle of mankind'.
The Saadani National Park covers approximately 1,100sq kilometres, and is situated along a wide sweep of unspoilt Tanzanian coastline north of Dar es Salaam.
A vast sea of grass swarming with wildlife, the Serengeti is the classic Africa of our imagination. It is a true wildlife eden, supporting the greatest concentration of plains game in Africa.
Stone Town is the name given to the western most peninsular of Zanzibar Town, the capital and largest urban centre on the island of Zanzibar.