15 reasons why you should explore the Tarangire National Park

Two young lions cosying up in the Tarangire National Park during a very cold mornng. #tanzania #tarangirenationalpark #lion #safari

A post shared by Singaporean Gran Turismo (@singaporean_gran_turismo) on Aug 7, 2016 at 4:30am PDT

The Tarangire National Park in Tanzania has one of the highest concentrations of Elephants. During the dry season, whenever it gets hot around late morning, many of these Elephants troop into a swamp to cool off, and around late afternoon, they all come back out again to head for higher grounds. #tanzania #tarangirenationalpark #elephants #silaleswamp

A post shared by Singaporean Gran Turismo (@singaporean_gran_turismo) on Aug 6, 2016 at 7:26am PDT

Giraffes don't need to drink water everyday, as they get some from the plants they consume. However, when they do need a drink, it's a chore! They carefully survey the watering hole, as splaying their legs to get into a position to drink makes them very vulnerable to predators. Their bodies then manage their blood pressure, so that they don't pass out from stooping so low. Their epiglottis and lips then operate as a plunger-pump to suck the water into their esophagus. They then stand up, and the water flows down to their bodies, with any excess flung out, as you can see in this photo. #tanzania #tarangirenationalpark #giraffe #giraffedrinkingwater #safari

A post shared by Singaporean Gran Turismo (@singaporean_gran_turismo) on Aug 7, 2016 at 3:29am PDT

Not all Wildebeests undergo the “Great Migration”, and here in the Tarangire National Park, there are enough habituated ones to give us a taste of the third leg of our journey in Kenya. #tanzania #tarangirenationalpark #wildebeest

A post shared by Singaporean Gran Turismo (@singaporean_gran_turismo) on Aug 6, 2016 at 7:51am PDT

Something bright and beautiful in the Tarangire National Park – a Lilac-Breasted Roller. #tanzania #tarangirenationalpark #ornithology #birdwatching #roller

A post shared by Singaporean Gran Turismo (@singaporean_gran_turismo) on Aug 7, 2016 at 4:25am PDT

One of my favorite pictures from safari. Wildebeests, giraffes and elephant all in one picture! #Africa #tanzania #safari #tarangirenationalpark #elephants #wildebeest #giraffe #instagood #photooftheday

A post shared by Mary Veal (@maryvealyoga) on Aug 7, 2016 at 7:17pm PDT

Leopard – Panthera pardus

A post shared by @oli_staehli on Aug 6, 2016 at 1:14am PDT

It's hard to describe the massiveness of the African elephant and the commanding nature of their presence. Seeing is believing. . . . #elephant #africanelephant #wildaid #savetheelephants #noivory #luxurytravel #boutiqueluxurysafari #tarangire #tarangirenationalpark #tanzania #tanzaniasafari #safari #whywelovesafari #dancingzebrasafari

A post shared by Dancing Zebra Safari Co (@dancingzebrasafari) on Aug 4, 2016 at 5:43pm PDT

Someone had a rough night #blueballs #vervetmonkey #tarangirenationalpark #safari #tanzania��

A post shared by coenbeekhuizen (@coenbeekhuizen) on Aug 4, 2016 at 2:33am PDT

The wave… #tarangirenationalpark #tanzania #asiliadventuresafaris #savetheelephants

A post shared by Jarrod Oswald (@jarrod_oswald) on Aug 2, 2016 at 9:34am PDT

Young Dik Dik. Copeland Family Safari 2016. #tanzania #tanzaniasafari #safari #tarangire #tarangirenationalpark #dikdik #canon7d

A post shared by zoOm photo safaris (@zoomphotosafaris) on Jul 29, 2016 at 11:01pm PDT

Great start to the safari in Tarangire NP – herd of elephants at Silale Swamp. Copeland Family Safari 2016. #tanzania #tanzaniasafari #safari #tarangire #tarangirenationalpark #elephant #canon6d

A post shared by zoOm photo safaris (@zoomphotosafaris) on Jul 29, 2016 at 8:49pm PDT