Men's Hairstyles

Maasai village at Ngorongoro, Tanzania

Muslim and Christian Temples

Stone Town, Zanzibar, Tanzania

At The Manyatta Door

Ngorongoro, Tanzania

On The Way To The Village

Pingwe, Unguja Island (Zanzibar Archipelago), Tanzania

The Singing Lesson

Ngorongoro, Tanzania

Seven Women

Coral rock wall at Pingwe, Unguja Island

Zanzibar Archipelago, Tanzania

Maasai Girls

Ngorongoro, Tanzania

Diving

Stone Town, Unguja Island

Zanzibar Archipelago, Tanzania

The Ngorongoro Crater

This is one of the largest calderas in the world (20 kms wide) and one of Africa's best known wildlife-viewing areas. Within its walls are an amazing variety of animals and vegetation including grasslands, swamps, forests, salt pans and a freshwater lake.

The second pic shows about one third of the crater and below are the Sopa Lodge bungallows with the most stunning view.

Ngorongoro, Tanzania

Memory for the Slaves

Old Slave Market

Close to 600.000 people were sold here between 1830 and 1873.

Unguja Island, Zanzibar, Tanzania

WC

Somewhere on the road between Arusha and Lake Manyara, Tanzania

Serengeti

Serengeti is located in north-western Tanzania; the name is derived from the Maasai language, meaning 'Endless Plains'.
To see the lions check Tanzania on labels.

Ngorongoro Crater Wildlife

At about 20km wide, this is one of the largest calderas in the world and one of Africa's best known wildlife-viewing areas, in northern Tanzania. Within its walls are a variety of animals and vegetation, including grasslands, swamps, salt pans and a freshwater lake.

Check the lions here

Unguja (Zanzibar island) I

When the british colony of Tanganica became independent (1961), the Archipelago of Zanzibar joined the inland territory and a new country was born, named Tanzania. Unguja is the main island, at about one hour distance by boat from Dar-es-Salam.

Unguja (Zanzibar Island) II

Michamvi

The Lions of Tanzania

Ngorongoro CraterSerengeti

Lodging (II) - Tanzania

''Sopa Lodge'', Ngorongoro

"Sopa Lodge", Serengeti

Karafuu Hotel, Zanzibar

Stone Town

As ilhas que constituem o Arquipélago de Zanzibar, tiveram a sua origem em alguns atóis do Oceano Índico, perto da costa da actual Tanzânia. Por este motivo, a capital situada na ilha de Unguja, deve o seu nome, Stone Town, ao facto de ter sido construída, quase exclusivamente, com rocha de coral. Fustigada todos os anos por chuvas intensas durante três meses seguidos, a manutenção dos edifícios torna-se muito difícil, o que faz com que a cidade apresente um permanente estado de degradação, que acaba por fazer parte do seu próprio carisma. Localizada em plena rota das especiarias, a mistura de culturas remonta há séculos, sendo notórias as diferentes influências nos padrões arquitectónicos, onde se misturam os estilos árabe, hindú, europeu e africano.
Em primeiro plano, o 'Old Fort', construído em 1700 pelos árabes omanitas, como defesa contra os portugueses.

Uma das cerca de 600 portas originais ainda existentes, ex-libris da cidade.Beit el Ajaib (House of Wonders), o edifício mais alto em toda a costa da África oriental, à época da sua construção (1883), onde residia o sultão Barghash.