- Tanzania is house to the wildlife-rich Ngorongoro Crater, formed by a volcanic collapse
- Lions and warriors co-exist on the Serengeti Plains
- Zanzibar and Pemba islands supply visitors a entirely distinct slice of Tanzania
World-renowned chef, best-promoting author and Emmy-winning tv personality Anthony Bourdain explores Tanzania at 9 p.m. ET/PT on Sunday, October 26, in the fourth season of “Anthony Bourdain Components Unknown.” Follow the show on Twitter and Facebook.
(CNN) — Tanzania is far a lot more than just a spot to climb the world’s tallest freestanding mountain.
The East African country’s spectacular wildlife, expansive volcanic crater and intriguing islands all set it apart as a exclusive location. Huge Mount Kilimanjaro just adds to its allure.
The Indian Ocean laps Tanzania’s eastern edge between Kenya and Mozambique, and the “spice island” of Zanzibar is 22 miles off the mainland.
Tanzania’s sprawling plains are sparsely populated, by folks, at least. About half the world’s dwindling lion population lives in East Africa, estimates indicate.

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Roam the Ngorongoro Crater
Sometimes referred to as “Africa’s Garden of Eden,” some 25,000 large animals reside in the Ngorongoro Conservation Region, which stretches across 3,200 square miles of the southeastern Serengeti Plains adjacent to Serengeti National Park.
The 12-mile-wide


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