Gombe National Park

The Gombe National Park, which covers a territory of just 52 sq km, making it the smallest park in Tanzania Destinations, is situated in south-western Tanzania, on the shores of Africa's most profound and longest freshwater lake, Tanganyika. The mountains of Gombe, canvassed in backwoods, rise steeply in folds and valleys legitimately from the beautiful sandy lake shore.

Gombe National Park, a delicate piece of chimpanzee territory straddling the lofty slants and stream valleys that stitches in the sandy northern shore of Lake Tanganyika. Its chimpanzees – habituated to human visitors – were made well known by the spearheading work of Jane Goodall, who in 1960 established a conduct research program that presently remains as the longest-running investigation of its sort on the planet. The authority Fifi, the last enduring individual from the first network, just three years of age when Good all first set foot in Gombe, is still commonly observed by visitors during their Tanzania Safari tours.

The excellence of Gombe National Park is remarkable - it is a park without streets, where you can walk and experience nature with every one of your faculties, in its immaculate way. Park's vegetation fluctuates from evergreen backwoods of tall trees to open forests and field. The most obvious of Gombe's different mammals are additionally primates. A troop of beachcomber olive mandrills, under examination since the 1960s, is particularly habituated, while red-followed and red colobus monkeys - the last routinely chased by chimps – adhere to the timberland shelter.

The Gombe National Park's 200-odd bird species run from the famous fish hawk to the gem-like Peter's twin spots that bounce gently around the visitors' centre. Let’s enjoy the dramatic views with Face OF Africa Adventures.