Tanzania’s Manyara region is home to the Tarangire National Park. The Tarangire river, which runs through the park, is where the name Tarangire first appeared.

In Tarangire Park, especially during the dry season, the Tarangire River serves as a source of fresh water for various animals. Established in 1970, the park has a total area of 2,850 square kilometers.

The Tarangire National Park offers a variety of attractions, including wildlife (zebras, leopards, cheetahs, cape buffalo, waterbuck, giraffe, impala, wildebeest, gazelles, eland, olive baboon, lion, African wild dog, Fringe-eared Oryx, honey badger, warthog). For large herds of elephants, the park is a recognized habitat.

species of trees like baobabs, acacia woodlands, and plain swamps that resemble parks

the hornbill, the brown parrot, the hammerkops, the kori bustard, the yellow-necked spurfowl, the bee-eaters, the ostrich, the helmeted guinea fowl, the striped swallow, the northern white-crowned shrike, and the crested francolin.