Tanzania’s Tarangire National Park, which is known for having the second-highest concentration of wildlife in the country after the Serengeti.
"ACACIA TREES SURROUND THE FORMER CAMP, LOCATED IN NORTHERN TANZANIA’S TARANGIRE NATIONAL PARK, WHICH IS KNOWN FOR HAVING THE SECOND-HIGHEST CONCENTRATION OF WILDLIFE IN THE COUNTRY AFTER THE SERENGETI."
‘Nomad Tanzania will open two remote safari camps in June. Kuro Tarangire and Kigelia Ruaha lie, respectively, in a migration corridor for buffalo and near areas frequented by elephant herds. Acacia trees surround the former camp, located in northern Tanzania’s Tarangire National Park, which is known for having the second-highest concentration of wildlife in the country after the Serengeti. The latter camp sits on the banks of the Ifuguru Sand River in southern Tanzania. The surrounding Ruaha National Park remains appealingly uncrowded by competing safari groups’
