The Latest

Prince Harry Of Wales To Work In Conservation In Tanzania

June 27, 2015
1 minute read

Having finished serving the British army, Prince Harry Of Wales will carry out voluntary work in conservation in Africa, namely in Tanzania,  Namibia, South Africa and Botswana for a period of 3 months.

It is understood the Prince will spend the summer working with the Zoological Society of London and with experts in wildlife protection.

Tanzania Investment Guide 2026 Free Edition

The move follows a major conference on illegal wildlife trade held in London on February 2014 that was attended, among others, by Tanzanian President Jakaya Kikwete.

Details of Prince Harry’s schedule in Tanzania has not yet been made public.

Tanzania has lost more than 65,000 elephants in the last five years, largely because of poaching.

Want to know more about Tourism in Tanzania? Our free overview of the Tanzania Business and Investment Guide 2026 covers Tourism, plus key sectors and investment opportunities. The complete 141-page edition includes policies, taxation, key regulations, full macroeconomic data, and sources.

Download Free OverviewGet the Full Guide
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Related Posts
TANZANIA ECONOMIC UPDATE YE MAY 2026
Read More

Tanzania Exports Grow 17.8% to USD 19.7 Billion in Year Ending May 2026, Led by Gold and Tourism

Tanzania's exports of goods and services grew 17.8% to USD 19,679.4 million in the year ending May 2026, with goods exports up 20.4% to USD 11,627.9 million on a 46.7% surge in gold to USD 5,532.3 million and a 38.3% rise in manufactured goods to USD 2,009.3 million. Traditional exports added 12.8% to USD 1,639.7 million, led by tobacco, coffee, and cotton, while service receipts climbed 14.2% to USD 8,051.5 million, led by travel earnings of USD 4,419.1 million.
Tanzania Tourism Arrivals Earnings Spending 2025
Read More

Tanzania Tourism Earnings Reach USD 4.41 Billion in 2025 on 2.29 Million Arrivals, Expenditure Per Person Per Night Jumps to USD 289, China Leads With USD 551

Tanzania recorded 2,294,495 international tourist arrivals in 2025, up 7.1% from 2,141,895, generating tourism earnings of USD 4,410.6 million, up 13% from USD 3,903.1 million, as average expenditure climbed 19.1% to USD 289 per person per night. Zanzibar took 654,880 of those arrivals, up 9%, and USD 1,190.8 million in earnings, up 19.3%, with package tours accounting for 58.8% of visitors and 75.2% of total earnings across the United Republic of Tanzania.
Zanzibar Tourist Arrivals Rise 3.1% to 69,605 in June 2026
Read More

Zanzibar Tourist Arrivals Rise 3.1% to 69,605 in June 2026

Zanzibar recorded 69,605 tourist arrivals in June 2026, up 3.1% from 67,496 a year earlier and 73.4% higher than May, with Europe accounting for 61.9% of visitors. Tourism contributes about 29.2% of Zanzibar's GDP and 80% of its foreign exchange earnings.
IMF Tanzania flag
Read More

IMF Approves USD 443.9 Million for Tanzania, Projects 6.2% GDP Growth Supported by Mining, Agriculture, and Tourism

The IMF Executive Board has approved an immediate disbursement of USD 443.9 million to Tanzania after completing the final reviews under the Extended Credit Facility and Resilience and Sustainability Facility programmes. The IMF said Tanzania maintained strong economic growth and macroeconomic stability while highlighting the need for continued reforms and fiscal consolidation.

Want to know more about investing in Tanzania? Our free overview of the Tanzania Business and Investment Guide 2026 covers the economy, key sectors and investment opportunities. The complete 141-page edition includes policies, taxation, key regulations, full macroeconomic data, and sources.

Download Free Overview Get the Full Guide