 
A country of exciting extremes, Tanzania is ideal for traveling, exploration, immersion, and volunteering. Every year, nearly 200 volunteers join Global Crossroad's life-changing programs in Dar es Salaam and Arusha returning home with everlasting memories. Now, Global Crossroad is expanding its volunteer programs in Tanzania to include Zanzibar , Bagamoyo, and Moshi providing more choices for volunteers than ever before.
Whether participants wish to explore the exotic spice island of Zanzibar, the hustling, bustling city of Dar Ea Salaam, being awed by the mystic Mount Kilimanjaro, participate in world class safaris , observing the vast wildernesses (Arusha and Moshi), or visiting the original capital of German East Africa (Bagamoyo) participants now have improved choices guaranteed to enrich their Tanzania-based volunteer experience.
Locations and projects in Tanzania
Dar Es Salaam: Dar es Salaam is a gateway to the more exotic destinations of Tanzania . Dar is the Tanzania 's present-day capital as well as a hustling, bustling seaport straddling some of the most important sea routes on Earth.
 Arusha: located on a plateau in the Great Rift Valley amidst the Serengeti Plain, Ngorongoro Crater , Lake Manyara , Olduvai Gorge , Tarangire National Park , and the Mount Kilimanjaro National Park, Arusha is the safari capital of East Africa.
 Moshi: is a small, albeit busy, town set on the edge of the ascending plains which climb toward the huge Kilimanjaro massif. With a variety of projects available, Moshi offers an ideal adventure for participants.

| Because of safety concerns Zanzibar projects are temporarily postponed. |
Zanzibar: known as The Exotic Spice Island, the coast of Zanzibar is the stuff of dreams long, sparkling white beaches, crystal lagoons protected by coral barrier reefs, and literally millions of coconut palms swaying in the tropical breezes. A must-see for any explorer or adventurer.

Bagamoyo: Formally the original capital of German East Africa , Bagamoyo reflects a down-at-heel, faded replica of its former self, and worth a visit for the history buff.
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