Mahale National Park
Mahale Mountains, like its northerly neighbour Gombe Stream, is home to some of Africa’s last remaining wild chimpanzees: a population of roughly 800, habituated to human visitors by a Japanese research project founded in the 1960s. Tracking the chimps of Mahale is a magical experience. The guide's eyes pick out last night's nests - shadowy clumps high in a gallery of trees crowding the sky. Scraps of half-eaten fruit and fresh dung become valuable clues, leading deeper into the forest. Butterflies flit in the dappled sunlight.
Explore Mahale National Park in one of the exclusive accommodations.
Greystoke Camp, Mahale N.P.
The slopes of the Mahale Mountains rise behind the camp, home to the worlds largest known population of chimpanzees. Within hiking distance is one such group of 60.
Accomodation: 6 bandas, incredible
Activities: Chimpanzees tracking, swimming, boating, fishing


