Waza National Park

Waza National Park is a protected natural area in the Far North featuring savanna, wetlands, and diverse vegetation zones. The landscape supports large populations of antelope, predators, and bird species across its expanse.

The site began as a hunting reserve in 1934 and became a national park in 1968. This shift marked a move away from extractive practices toward wildlife protection.

Local communities at the park's edges have developed tourism activities that support their livelihoods while sharing their knowledge of the land. Their involvement in conservation work helps protect the wildlife and habitats that define the area.

Visitors should plan trips from November to April when animals concentrate near water sources. Certified guides offer both vehicle tours and walking routes through the park.

The park contains five distinct vegetation zones ranging from acacia savannas to floodplains within its boundaries. This variety allows many animal and plant species to coexist in one relatively compact space.

Location: Far North

Inception: 1934

Elevation above the sea: 307 m

GPS coordinates: 11.26670,14.41670

Latest update: December 6, 2025 16:03