Arusha National Park is divided into 3 parts :
Mount Meru: an active volcano in northern Tanzania, it is the country’s second-highest peak (the first being Kilimanjaro), culminating at 4565 meters above sea level.
Ngurdoto Crater: also known as “Little Ngorongoro”, offers a unique landscape combining swampy areas and grassy plains dotted with trees. With a diameter of 3 km and a depth of 400 metres, it is an interesting place to explore.
Momella Lakes: formed by a violent eruption of Mont Méru. This natural wonder consists of seven small lakes with crystal-clear water and breathtaking beauty. The Momella Lakes are home to a wide variety of birds.
EXPLORING BIODIVERSITY IN ARUSHA PARK
Explore the fascinating diversity of its wildlife, where a multitude of species cohabit in a vivid picture of African wildlife.
Elephants: Although their numbers are modest, the imposing presence of elephants in the reserve does not go unnoticed. Their quiet movements across the savannah reveal an aura of wisdom and grace.
Zebras: Zebras, with their distinctive stripes, dot the plains of the reserve. Their herds create a moving tableau, adding a dynamic touch to the landscape.
Buffalo: Buffalo, with their impressive horns, move in massive herds, demonstrating the collective strength of these herbivores. Their appearances create imposing silhouettes on the horizon.
Baboons, Blue Vervets: Baboons and blue vervets form lively social groups. Their complex interactions and expressive mimics offer a captivating display of social behavior.
Colobus monkeys: Colobus monkeys, with their contrasting coats, move nimbly through the trees. Their deft leaps and distinctive calls add a joyful energy to the canopy.
Crowned eagles: In the skies above, crowned eagles soar majestically, surveying the reserve from high above. Their piercing eyes testify to their crucial role in balancing the food chain.
Pythons: Among the folds of grass, pythons hide, their sinuous pattern blending into the landscape. Their mysterious presence is a reminder of the diversity of reptiles that share this habitat.
Antelopes: Graceful antelopes, with their elegant horns, move nimbly across the plains. Their swift movements add a note of grace to the ensemble.
ATTENTION: You won’t be able to see Lions, Rhinos, Wildebeest or Hippos.
