Singida

Singida  (Mkoa wa Singida in Swahili) covering approximately 49,340 km² (19,050 sq mi)—a land area comparable to that of Slovakia. The region is centrally located and shares borders with Shinyanga, Simiyu, and Arusha Regions to the north, Manyara Region to the northeast, Dodoma Region to the east, Iringa Region to the southeast, Mbeya Region to the southwest, and Tabora Region to the west.

The regional capital, Singida Municipality, serves as the administrative and economic hub. According to the 2022 national census, Singida had a population of 2,008,058, reflecting steady demographic growth in the region.

Tourist Attractions & Why Visit

Singida Region is known for its unique landscapes, cultural heritage, and historical sites. Some of the must-visit locations include:

• Lake Singidani & Lake Kindai – Twin salt lakes near Singida town, offering scenic views and birdwatching opportunities.
• Kisima cha Mungu ("God’s Well") – A deep natural spring with a mysterious history, considered sacred by locals.
• Mt. Mwibara – A prominent mountain offering hiking trails and panoramic views of the region.
• Bahi Swamp – A seasonal wetland rich in biodiversity and a great location for nature lovers.
• Traditional Hehe & Gogo Villages – Experience indigenous cultures, traditional music, and local crafts.

Singida is also an important agricultural center, known for its sunflower production and traditional salt mining. Visitors can explore local markets, taste authentic Tanzanian cuisine, and engage with warm, welcoming communities.