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Mahale National Park
Mahale Mountains National Park
Tanzania’s most remote national park (1,613 km²), where jungle-draped mountains rise directly from the crystal-clear waters of Lake Tanganyika — the world’s second-deepest lake. There are no roads; access is entirely by boat and on foot.
Pure wilderness • Boat & foot access onlyLake Tanganyika
Crystal-clear waters of the world’s second-deepest lake
Jungle Mountains
Steep, forest-covered peaks rising from the shore
M Group Chimps
Famous habituated community studied since 1965
True Remoteness
No roads — the ultimate exclusive safari destination
Wildlife
Home to the world’s largest population of wild eastern chimpanzees — roughly 800–1,000 individuals across a dozen communities, including the famous habituated “M Group,” studied continuously since 1965.
Activities
Chimpanzee Trekking
Considered by many experts the finest chimpanzee-viewing experience on the planet. Close encounters with the habituated M Group.
Snorkeling & Kayaking
Explore Lake Tanganyika’s clear waters, home to a remarkable diversity of colorful cichlid fish.
Boat Safaris & Swimming
Boat trips along the lakeshore, swimming, and sport fishing in one of Africa’s most pristine freshwater environments.
Hiking to Nkungwe Peak
Trek to the highest point in the Mahale range for panoramic views over Lake Tanganyika and the surrounding mountains.