Excellent
800 Review
Daily Tour
2 Days
30 People
Any Language
The Uluguru Mountains in eastern Tanzania are named after the Uluguru tribe, who live around the
forested edges of the range. These mountains are globally recognized for their exceptional
biodiversity, hosting over 100 unique plant and animal species found nowhere else in the world.
Among these are the world-famous and rare pot plants such as African Violets, Impatiens, and
Begonias.
The local inhabitants are the Waluguru people, who have lived in the mountains for centuries after
migrating from other parts of Tanzania. Their community is known for its matrilineal land ownership
, where land passes through the female line—giving women significant influence in village affairs.
This contrasts with many other Tanzanian tribes where men typically own and manage land.
The Uluguru forests form a major water catchment for streams and rivers flowing down the slopes.
Water from the forested peaks feeds into the Ruvu River, the primary water source for Dar es Salaam.
More than 3 million people and major industries depend on this water for survival. Any loss of
forest cover or reduction in the mountain’s water-holding capacity would have serious consequences
for both human well-being and Tanzania’s industrial activities.
Please note that our itinerary is fully flexible and can be adjusted to suit your preferences and requirements.
TThis quotation is provided for reference only. No reservations or arrangements have been confirmed on your behalf. Final bookings are subject to your approval and availability at the time of confirmation.
All quoted prices are current but may change due to factors beyond our control, such as park fees or hotel and airline rates. We reserve the right to update the quotation if confirmation is not received within 14 working days.
| Destination | Nothern Circuit |
| Depature | Arusha |
| Departure Time | 10.00AM |
| Return Time | 10.00PM |
| Included |
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| Excluded |
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| Travel With Bus | |
The Uluguru Mountains in eastern Tanzania are named after the Uluguru tribe, who live around the
forested edges of the range. These mountains are globally recognized for their exceptional
biodiversity, hosting over 100 unique plant and animal species found nowhere else in the world.
Among these are the world-famous and rare pot plants such as African Violets, Impatiens, and
Begonias.
The local inhabitants are the Waluguru people, who have lived in the mountains for centuries after
migrating from other parts of Tanzania. Their community is known for its matrilineal land ownership
, where land passes through the female line—giving women significant influence in village affairs.
This contrasts with many other Tanzanian tribes where men typically own and manage land.
The Uluguru forests form a major water catchment for streams and rivers flowing down the slopes.
Water from the forested peaks feeds into the Ruvu River, the primary water source for Dar es Salaam.
More than 3 million people and major industries depend on this water for survival. Any loss of
forest cover or reduction in the mountain’s water-holding capacity would have serious consequences
for both human well-being and Tanzania’s industrial activities.
Stop At: Morning Side And Uluguru Mountains, Uluguru Mountains, Morogoro Tanzania
The first day in the morning you start the hike from our office or the guide will pick you up from
your Hotel to Morning side with lunch boxes via Choma traditional village with the waterfall. Lunch
will be on the way. Dinner and overnight at Morning side.
Morning side is the old German hotel but now is used as a historical site. There is a very nice
view of Morogoro town. It also takes 6 - 7 hours but we will spend few hours at Choma waterfalls
and hike up to Morning side later for dinner and overnight Duration: 10 hours
Stop At: Bondwa Peak, Morogoro, Tanzania The second day after breakfast you hike further to Bondwa peak, then walk down to Morning side, stop for lunch and then walk back to town via Ruvuma village.