Tourism EXPO Japan 2025 Aichi/Central Japan

Tanzania Embassy Tokyo
Tanzania is an unmatched safari destination, with a quarter of its land dedicated to conservation. Its protected areas, including Serengeti, Nyerere, and Arusha National Parks, are home to about 20 percent of Africa's large mammals.
Beyond safaris, Tanzania offers incredible natural beauty. There are towering peaks like Mount Kilimanjaro and Mount Meru, scenic hiking ranges such as Udzungwa and Usambara, and three of Africa's largest lakes: Victoria, Tanganyika, and Nyasa. These lakes are perfect for water sports and fishing.
Zanzibar, known as the spice island, is famous for its white-sand beaches, coral reefs, and historical sites. The Northern Circuit is rich in wildlife and dramatic scenery. Visitors can experience the Serengeti migration, the Ngorongoro Crater, and parks like Tarangire and Lake Manyara. These areas feature abundant wildlife including lions that rest in trees, as well as panoramic views and diverse plant life. Other highlights include Arusha National Park, Lakes Natron and Eyasi, and the archaeological site of Olduvai Gorge.
The Southern Circuit is less visited and offers a more untouched wilderness. Nyerere National Park is the largest protected area in Africa. Other parks in the south include Ruaha, Mikumi, Kitulo, and Udzungwa, which is focused on protecting plant life. The southern highlands near Lake Nyasa also hold natural beauty.
Along Lake Tanganyika are Gombe Stream and Mahale Mountains National Parks. These remote parks give visitors a chance to observe chimpanzees in their natural environment.
Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest point in Africa and stands alone above the plains. Climbing routes pass through tropical forest, moorland, alpine desert, and icy peaks. The climb is open to anyone who is physically fit and over the age of twelve.
Zanzibar and Mafia Islands offer a blend of tropical beauty and rich history. Stone Town showcases Swahili culture through its narrow streets and historical buildings. Outside the town are spice gardens, peaceful beaches, and top-rated resorts. These islands are ideal for relaxing after a safari.
Tanzania's coastline features white sandy beaches and warm turquoise waters. Coral reefs, quiet lagoons, and ancient ruins provide great opportunities for diving and cultural exploration. Cities like Dar es Salaam, Bagamoyo, and Kilwa combine coastal charm with historical interest.
Beyond safaris, Tanzania offers incredible natural beauty. There are towering peaks like Mount Kilimanjaro and Mount Meru, scenic hiking ranges such as Udzungwa and Usambara, and three of Africa's largest lakes: Victoria, Tanganyika, and Nyasa. These lakes are perfect for water sports and fishing.
Zanzibar, known as the spice island, is famous for its white-sand beaches, coral reefs, and historical sites. The Northern Circuit is rich in wildlife and dramatic scenery. Visitors can experience the Serengeti migration, the Ngorongoro Crater, and parks like Tarangire and Lake Manyara. These areas feature abundant wildlife including lions that rest in trees, as well as panoramic views and diverse plant life. Other highlights include Arusha National Park, Lakes Natron and Eyasi, and the archaeological site of Olduvai Gorge.
The Southern Circuit is less visited and offers a more untouched wilderness. Nyerere National Park is the largest protected area in Africa. Other parks in the south include Ruaha, Mikumi, Kitulo, and Udzungwa, which is focused on protecting plant life. The southern highlands near Lake Nyasa also hold natural beauty.
Along Lake Tanganyika are Gombe Stream and Mahale Mountains National Parks. These remote parks give visitors a chance to observe chimpanzees in their natural environment.
Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest point in Africa and stands alone above the plains. Climbing routes pass through tropical forest, moorland, alpine desert, and icy peaks. The climb is open to anyone who is physically fit and over the age of twelve.
Zanzibar and Mafia Islands offer a blend of tropical beauty and rich history. Stone Town showcases Swahili culture through its narrow streets and historical buildings. Outside the town are spice gardens, peaceful beaches, and top-rated resorts. These islands are ideal for relaxing after a safari.
Tanzania's coastline features white sandy beaches and warm turquoise waters. Coral reefs, quiet lagoons, and ancient ruins provide great opportunities for diving and cultural exploration. Cities like Dar es Salaam, Bagamoyo, and Kilwa combine coastal charm with historical interest.
Booth No | E-090 |
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Area | Africa |
Main Business | Tourism bureau / Embassy |
Official site | https://www.jp.tzembassy.go.tz/ |
SNS Links |
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