Lake Manyara Hotel is situated high above Lake Manyara National park and offers exceptional views over the National Park. The National Park is 330 sq km. The National Park boasts over 380 bird species and a large variety of flora and fauna with diverse habitats. The Lake, famous for its millions of flamingos can be easy seen whilst lazing around the pool or viewing deck. The Lake Manyara Hotel offers 87 standard rooms, 3 family rooms, 8 deluxe rooms and 2 suites, all of which overlook the Lake Manyara National Park or the Hotel gardens.

There is one bar open daily in the main lounge area. The restaurant provides three meals daily, although varied options, such as bush dinners, are available dependent on occupancy. Please bear in mind that the lodge is in an unfenced conservation area and a variety of wildlife may be found in or around the lodge at any time. The lodge electricity is supplied by generator. There is electricity from 05h00 - 12h00 and from 17h00 - 24h00.

Lake Manyara National Park

Lake Manyara National Park home to tree climbing Lions is nestled at the base of the escarpment on the eastern side of the Great Rift Valley. The Great Rift forms part of a fault in the earth's crust which runs 800 km from Turkey to the mouth of the Zambezi River in Mozambique. The word Manyara is of a Masaai origin which is a thin succulent cactus like plant known as "Euphorbia Tincalli". This plant was grown for livestock stockades.

It’s a small park, and more than two thirds of it is covered by water. It is one of Tanzania’s most popular destinations. This area is where Iain Douglas Hamilton and his wife lived in 1970’s and conducted much research into Elephants. In addition to rich wildlife the area has a stunning array of birds. Pelicans perch in trees, and flamingos are sometimes found along the water’s edge.