Introduction
It is difficult to imagine a more spectacular setting than Tanzania where
safari destinations run the gamut from climbing the world's largest free
standing mountain, Mount Kilimanjaro, to lounging under coconut palm trees
swaying in the warm Indian Ocean breeze on the spice island of Zanzibar.

Tanzania has about 126 major different ethnic communities with their
vernaculars, cultures, traditions and customs. National cohesion has been
attained partly through the use of the national language - Kiswahili - and the
interaction of the country's people. The cultures, traditions and customs
manifest themselves in unique tourist attractions in the form of rich
traditional dances, handicraft such as weaving and pottery and art in the form
of paintings and wood carvings of the Makonde ethnic community of south
Tanzania.

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