Lake Manyara National Park

Lake Manyara is one of the littlest national parks in Tanzania, and presumably most misjudged of all. Regardless of ailing in size, it is outstanding for the tree climbing lions, the soda ash lake and its flamingos, all together shaping a serious stunning scenery! Located 125 km west of Arusha town, settling by the mass of the Great Rift Valley, Lake Manyara National Park is one of the most seasoned and most famous havens in East Africa. The park has a huge assortment of living spaces, making it conceivable to help an abundance of wildlife in its little region. The principle environments incorporate the shallow soda lake itself which possesses 77% of the National Park complete region of 330 sq. km, the ground water backwoods, open prairie, acacia forest and the rift divider. The most renowned display in the park is the tree-climbing lions, which are every so often observed along parts of acacia trees. Different creatures found in the park incorporate bison, elephants, leopards, primates, impala, giraffes, zebra, wildebeest, ostrich and hippos. Prevalently alluded to as an ornithologist's heaven, Lake Manyara National Park contains more than 400 flying creature species found in most savanna and waterway territories in East Africa. Common water birds to be seen here are pelicans, spoonbills, Egyptian geese, hammerkops and the transient flamingoes, which touch base in many thousands making one of Africa's incredible normal sights over the soda lake.