Katavi National Park

Katavi National Park is a pristine, untouched wilderness covering 4,471 square kilometers in southwestern Tanzania, offering an exclusive safari experience far from the crowds. Established in 1974, Katavi National Park is one of the least-visited parks in Tanzania, making it an ideal destination for those seeking solitude in nature. Located in the Katavi Region, bordered by Lake Tanganyika and Mahale Mountains National Park, it is known for its staggering concentrations of wildlife, including large herds of buffalo, elephants, and hippos, as well as predators like lions, leopards, and spotted hyenas. The park’s seasonal floodplains and rivers are teeming with crocodiles and diverse bird species, providing a haven for wildlife enthusiasts.