Tutumie nafasi hii adimu kukuza utalii wetu watanzania.

Hima hima watanzania na wadau wenzangu,tuliungoja kwa muda mrefu wakati muafaka kama huu!!Kama jirani zetu mlima wa kilimanjaro wanadai uko kwao na mbuga ya serengeti pia,kwanini na sisi wakati huu
ambapo hata hao wageni wanaoambiwa vivutio hivyo nilivyo vitaja vipo katika nchi hiyo ya jirani,sasa wamesusia kwenda huko kwa kuhofia usalama wao hasa baada ya jirani zetu hao kuingia katika mapigano
na jirani zao wasomali.Tuchangamkie hiyo tenda kwa kuboresha huduma zetu kwa wageni,na kuongeza
ukarimu halikadhalika tukiimarisha ulinzi kwa wageni na mali zao,pamoja na kuulinda na kuimarisha amani
yetu kwani hiyo ndio tunu inayotamaniwa na wengi hasa majirani zetu ambao kwao kila kukicha ni vurugu
tupu! Vivutio tulivyo nanvyo nchini kwetu ni mtaji tosha,iweje hao wasio na mitaji watushinde kwa kungangania vyetu? Tuwaonyeshe sasa kwamba tumeamka na tunaweza. Mnasemaje wadau wenzangu?!!

Great Country- TANZANIA.

Talking about this beautiful country TANZANIA,its impossible not to talk about its great and hospitable people! One of these people,are the great maasais who are well known world wide from their undisturbed
culture.
I would very much like to share with other readers a little bit of their experience about the maasais,and how
they also contribute in making Tanzania one of the tourist destination globaly. Welcome all,and choose Tanzania to be your next dream destination.

WELCOME OL DONYO LENGAI

Ol Doinyo Lengai means "Mountain of God" in Massai language. It is a steep around 2900 m high stratovolcano located in a section of the East-African rift valley in northern Tanzania, near the Ngorongongo and Serengeti National parks. The volcano is known for its unique type of natrocarbonatite lava and as such it is the only known active natrocarbonatite volcano on earth.

In August 2003, Tom Pfeiffer together with Marco Fulle, Stephane Granier and Martin Rietze undertook an expedition to this volcano organized by Fred Belton, is a passionate and experienced climber of Lengai since many years and guides an excellent expedition.

During our stay, the activity was generally at a low level, but remarkable by its explosive character, which is regarded unusual for Lengai. All activity was confined to two cinder cones (misleadingly called hornitos, named T56B and T58B), which showed variable activity of lava fountains and strombolian activity, interrupted by repeated and spectacular collapses of the cones themselves