Tarangire National Park is about the size of Luxembourg and is mainly known for its large herds of elephants and its population is estimated at 2500 animals. The landscape is characterized by large Baobabs (monkey bread trees), bush savannah and wetlands and in addition to the many elephants, also Maasai giraffes, gazelles and antelopes, buffalos, lions, leopards, baboons and various species of birds can be seen here.

Lake Manyara Nationa Park is home to lions (tree-climbing lions can often be seen), hippos, elephants, zebras, buffalos, giraffes, baboons, Blue and Vervet monkeys, warthogs and more. This small park also contains five different vegetation zones and therefore supports a wide variety of birds and animals. The park offers the perfect introduction to the bird life in Tanzania. More than 400 species have been registered, and even a first-time visitor to Africa could reasonably expect to see 100 of them in one day. It is also famous for its large flocks of pink flamingos as well as other large water birds such as pelicans, cormorants and storks.

The Serengeti is especially known for the annual migration of hundreds of thousands of wildebeest and zebras. In October and November, the animals usually migrate from the Maasai Mara in Kenya across the northern Serengeti to the south into the Ndutu area. From May and June, the animals travel across the western Serengeti back to the north into the Maasai Mara. Due to fluctuating weather conditions and the associated rain showers this schedule can be postponed every year. The southern Serengeti is known for its grass savannah with many Kopjes (rock formations). As the landscape is ideal for hunting it is home to large wild cats, such as cheetahs, lions and leopards.

The landscape of the Ngorongoro Crater is characterized by grassy steppes and acacia forests and offers after the endless expanse of the Serengeti with the steep crater slopes a nice change The Ngorongoro Crater is one of the most densely populated African wild areas in the world and is home to an estimated 30,000 animals, including some of Tanzania's last remaining black rhinos. Flocks of wildebeest, zebras, buffalos, eland antelopes, warthogs, hippos and giant African elephants live here. Another great attraction of this picturesque crater is its huge population of predators, including lions, hyenas, jackals, cheetahs and the ever-elusive leopard. The Ngorongoro Crater is often referred to as "Africa's Garden of Eden", "Africa's 5th Natural Wonder" and takes part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites due to its impressive abundance of animals.

Lake Natron is a breeding ground for all East African flamingoes and other birds. Herds of zebra and wildebeest can sometimes be seen on the trip. There are several Maasai bomas (villages) which can be visited on additional cost just talk to your driver guide if you are interested and one can also visit the nearby Mount Gelai which has geysers and a brilliant waterfall.

The nearby Mt. Ol'Doinyo Lengai is the only known volcano in the world that sometimes erupts natrocarbonatite lava, a highly fluid lava that contains almost no silicon. Natrocarbonatite lava (most fluid lava) is also much cooler than other lavas. During the day most of this lava flows look like fluid black oil. Some say the lava flows are similar to muddy flows. Natrocarbonatite lava turns white when in contact with moisture. During rainy periods, the lava turns white almost immediately whilst this whitening takes longer during the dry periods