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Mkomazi National Park is a semi-arid wilderness area located in northeastern Tanzania along the border with Kenya’s Tsavo ecosystem. The park is characterized by open savannah, acacia woodlands, and dramatic views of the Pare and Usambara mountain ranges.
Once heavily degraded, Mkomazi has been successfully restored through conservation efforts and now offers a quiet and scenic safari experience, particularly appealing to travelers interested in conservation and less-visited parks.
June–October
The dry season offers better access and wildlife visibility as animals move toward remaining water sources.
The wet season brings new vegetation growth and improved grazing, though wildlife may be more dispersed.
Mkomazi National Park is home to elephants, giraffes, zebras, oryx, and hartebeest. It is also known for conservation programs supporting endangered species such as black rhinoceros and African wild dogs.
Birdlife is diverse, particularly adapted to arid environments, making the park attractive to birdwatchers and conservation enthusiasts.
Mkomazi National Park is defined by its dry landscapes, rolling hills, and expansive plains. The park is part of a critical transboundary ecosystem supporting wildlife movement between Tanzania and Kenya.
The park’s open terrain allows for wide-ranging views and peaceful exploration.
