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Moshi Changai

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Moshi Changai

Moshi is from the Irangi tribe and knows everything there is to know about African animals and the environment. His main focus now is the Kondoa region of Tanzania. He lives with his wife and 2 children.

The Kolo Rock Paintings

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Our knowledgable guides will help you decipher the elongated people, animals, and hunting scenes in the different locations.

There are three different sites that each represent different ceremonial grounds. One was simply a cave where they decided to record everyday life, such as hunting, evolving from wearing bark to animal fur, developing traps, etc. Another cave was dedicated to ceremonies revolving around successful hunts. The other cave was specifically used for rain prayers.

Your trek to the paintings can be for an afternoon or spend more time treking up for a few days with a donkey and camping gear and get know area in detail.

Add a project to your Cultural Tour

More to explorer

Tribe Visit (Barbaig or Sandawe)

The Sandawe and Barabaig tribes live very close together but have vastly different ways of life. The Sandawe people are a small group living

Walking Tours

We offer walking tours in the towns and villages.  Take a walk around a village to learn about the history of the Irangi culture

Honey Harvesting

In Tanzania traditional beekeeping produces amoung the purest honey in the world. The best time to harvest honey is at night when the

Traditional Healer

A traditional healer is someone who treats different diseases in the local communities using plants and natural remedies that have been used over

Homestay Program

Travellers have the unique opportunity to spend more time in one of the villages. Over the course of a night, several days or

Ntomoko Waterfall

Join the water watchman and trek up Sambwa hill near the small village of Ntomoko.  Ntomoko falls is the water source that serves over 20,000

COMPLETED Iyoli Water Project

Kondoa Cultural Tourism Enterprise has identified Iyoli Village in need of a clean water supply.  Their water dried up in 2014 and they had to walk