4 Days Nyerere and Mikumi Safari

Description

Nyerere National Park is one of the biggest national parks and wildlife refuges in Africa. It is situated in the northern region of the Selous Game Reserve in southern Tanzania. Explorer Fredrick Courtney Selous, also known as Selous, was killed in battle along the River Rufiji. Selous was the surname of explorer Fredrick Courtney Selous, who was killed in battle along the Rufiji River. Nyerere National Park was named after Tanzania’s first president, the late Mwalimu Julius Nyerere. The Nyerere National Park is home to many different species of birds and reptiles in addition to almost all of Africa’s well-known animals. Due to this, Nyerere National Park was already recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site in 1982, and the UN lists it as one of the top 25 bio diverse regions in the world. With 1300 animals, the park is home to the largest population of African wild dogs on the entire continent. There are also 3,700 lions, one of the continent’s largest lion populations, and more than half of Tanzania’s elephant population.

Mikumi National park is the fifth largest National Park in Tanzania and is situated 286 kilometers from Dar es Salaam. Elephants, buffalo, and zebras migrate to and from the park’s northern region because it shares an ecosystem with Nyerere National Park. In the park’s northwest, in the Mkata Floodplains, there are grass savannas similar to those found in the Serengeti. A large population of wildlife, including buffalo, wild dogs, eland, elephant, giraffe, hartebeest, zebra, leopard, lion, impala, sable antelope, warthog, waterbuck, wildebeest, and greater kudu, is supported by the southern depressions that create watercourses that flow to the Mkata River. Impala, reedbuck, and yellow baboons are frequently spotted in the Kisungura area along the Mkata River.