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The history of Chief Mkwawa

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Mkwavinyika Munyigumba Mwamuyinga  (known as Mkwawa) was born in Luhota  in Iringa in the south of modern-day Tanzania, and was the son of Chief Munyigumba, who died in 1879. He was the leader of the Hehe people in Germany East Africa(now mostly the mainland part of Tanzania) w ho opposed the German colonization. The name “Mkwawa” is derived from Mukwava, itself a shortened form of Mukwavinyika, meaning “conqueror of many lands“. Mkwawa was the chief of the Uhehe who won fame by defeating Germans at Lugalo on August 17th 1891 and maintaining the resistance for seven years. August 17th 1891 marks the first defeat of the German colonial troops or ‘Schutztruppe’ in Africa, at Africans’ hands. The devotion of the Hehe people to their King was unconditional to the point that when the German governor offered 5,000 rupees for his capture in 1898, no Hehe accepted it! After the Germans had managed to colonize the coastal area of Tanganyika (modern-day Tanzania), they s...
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3 Days: See Iringa and Ruaha National Park

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Perched at cool 1600m on a cliff overlooking the valley of little Ruaha River Iringa was initially built up by Germans at a turn of the turn of the country as bastion against the local Hehe people. Now it’s a district capital, an important agricultural centre and the getaway for visiting Ruaha National park. The accommodation in the park varies from budget to luxury camps and lodges but we also provide tents for camping adventures. Here you can see the park through a custom, open roof, 4WD land cruiser. Plus take a walking safari along the great Ruaha River or hike to the famous Kimilamatonge hill for 3-4 hours. Day 1: Arrive in Iringa Arrive around 8:30 at Iringa airport, pick-up for breakfast at the Hotel then town tours to the Gangilonga Rock “Hehe word for the talking stone” to enjoy a view of Iringa town and nearby streets and map location of the city centre which will be followed by a tour to the Rock paintings in Igeleke hills for an orientation on the GPS’s, Afri...
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Welcome to Selous Game Reserve

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At around 50,000 sq km, Selous is Africans largest game reserve, a wilderness area bigger than Denmark or Switzerland. The reserve covers more than 5% of Tanzania’s total land area, Boats trip and longer down the spectacular Rufiji River offers you a chance to see hippos, birdlife and crocodile up close. DAY 1: DAR ES SALAAM TO SELOUS GAME RESERVE Departure from Dar es Salaam to Selous Game Reserve, which takes approximately 4-5 hours’ drive. Short game drive in the late afternoon until sunset, followed by dinner and overnight stay in a campsite 10km from the reserve. DAY 2: GAME DRIVE IN THE SELOUS GAME RESERVE & BOAT SAFARI ON THE RUFIJI RIVER Morning game drive, followed by lunch and relaxation. Late afternoon boat safari on the Rufiji River. The birdlife in this region is spectacular from both the safari car and the boat—African skimmers, Goliath herons and saddle-billed storks can often be spotted. Dinner and overnight stay at the camp. DAY 3: GAME DRI...
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