Mikumi National Park

Mikumi National Park is one of Tanzania’s most accessible and ecologically rich protected areas, offering an unforgettable safari experience just hours from the bustling city of Dar es Salaam. Established in 1964, the park covers over 3,230 square kilometers, making it the fourth-largest national park in the country.

As part of the greater Selous ecosystem, Mikumi plays a critical role in conserving wildlife corridors and protecting a wide range of habitats, from open grasslands to miombo woodlands and seasonal floodplains.

 Our Mission

At Mikumi National Park, our mission is to:

  • Protect and preserve Tanzania’s natural heritage and biodiversity

  • Promote sustainable tourism that benefits local communities and the environment

  • Inspire and educate visitors about wildlife conservation and ecological responsibility

What We Offer

Mikumi National Park offers:

  • Incredible wildlife viewing — including elephants, lions, giraffes, zebras, hippos, and more

  • Unique birdwatching opportunities with over 400 species recorded

  • Guided game drives, walking safaris, and cultural experiences

  • A range of accommodations to suit every traveler, from budget to luxury

  • Easy accessibility by road or air from major cities like Dar es Salaam and Morogoro

Our Community & Conservation Focus

We believe that conservation and community go hand in hand. Mikumi National Park actively collaborates with surrounding villages to:

  • Create employment and tourism opportunities

  • Reduce human-wildlife conflict

  • Support education and local development projects

  • Encourage sustainable practices in agriculture and resource use

By visiting Mikumi, you’re not only exploring the wild — you’re supporting vital conservation efforts and helping local communities thrive.

 Park for Everyone

Whether you’re a wildlife enthusiast, a family on holiday, a student of ecology, or a visitor looking for a weekend escape, Mikumi offers a welcoming and accessible safari experience for all.

Translate »