Tanzania
Strategic Partner & Emerging Digital-Green Energy Hub
- Band cut
- ≥ 80
- Countries in band
- 20
The seven measures behind Tanzania's 80
Each is scored 0–100, where higher is always better. Open a row to read the analysis behind its number.
| Measure | Score | Position on 0–100 |
|---|---|---|
| 88 | ||
| 92 | ||
| 81 | ||
| 78 | ||
| 70 | ||
| 75 | ||
| 72 |
Bonus considerations — useful, but they do not affect the score
These two are worked out for every country as context for a trip. They are not part of the 80 above, and nothing here can move it in either direction.
Higher means cheaper for an Indian traveller.
Higher means easier to eat vegetarian.
Why Tanzania?
The standing assessment behind the public sentiment reading of 92, rewritten at each refresh.
India-Tanzania relations continue to exhibit exceptional warmth and a robust strategic partnership, firmly rooted in a shared history as 'trusted friends' and characterized by a highly positive outlook across diplomatic, media, and public spheres. Recent events in July 2026 underscore a consistent trajectory of deepening engagement.
Diplomatically, the relationship has been marked by significant high-level interactions. The 3rd Foreign Office Consultations (FOC) held in Dar es Salaam on July 22, 2026, saw both nations reviewing a comprehensive spectrum of bilateral ties, including trade, investment, development partnership, defense, security, digital public infrastructure, agriculture, healthcare, culture, and people-to-people exchanges. They further agreed to schedule upcoming meetings of the Joint Commission Meeting (JCM) and the Joint Defence Cooperation Committee, highlighting a continuous commitment to structured cooperation. A major highlight was the official visit of Dr. Hussein Ali Mwinyi, President of Zanzibar and Chairman of the Revolutionary Council, to India from July 17-20, 2026. During his visit, President Mwinyi participated as the Chief Guest at the 63rd Convocation Ceremony of IIT Madras and explicitly lauded India's support in establishing the IIT Madras Zanzibar Campus, terming it a 'landmark initiative in bilateral educational cooperation.' He also acknowledged India's substantial assistance for water projects, ICCR scholarships, and ITEC training programs. Earlier in July, President Mwinyi had specifically commended India's vital role in Zanzibar's development, particularly in investments, vocational training, and ICT innovation through IIT Madras Zanzibar. The consistent and enthusiastic expressions of appreciation from Tanzanian leadership for India's developmental and educational initiatives are clear indicators of highly positive official rhetoric.
Reasons to visit
Tanzania beckons Indian tourists with an unparalleled blend of adventure, culture, and natural beauty. With a high Friendliness Index, visitors are consistently greeted by warm, welcoming smiles, ensuring an enriching cultural exchange and a sense of belonging from the moment they arrive. The country boasts a commendable Safety Score, offering peace of mind to travelers exploring its vast landscapes, especially within its world-renowned national parks and well-established tourist routes. While its overall Popularity Score is on a steady rise, it still offers the charm of an exotic, slightly off-the-beaten-path destination for Indian travelers seeking unique experiences beyond the mainstream. From the thrill of witnessing the Great Migration to the serene beaches of Zanzibar, Tanzania provides a perfect canvas for family adventures, romantic getaways, and immersive wildlife photography. It's a destination that promises not just a trip, but a profound journey into the heart of Africa.
Where Indian travellers go
- 1Serengeti National Park
- 2Zanzibar
- 3Ngorongoro Conservation Area
Worth knowing
- Tanzania is home to Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest peak and the world's tallest free-standing mountain.
- The Serengeti National Park hosts the Great Migration, one of the planet's most spectacular wildlife events, involving millions of wildebeest and zebras.
- Zanzibar, an archipelago off Tanzania's coast, is historically known as the 'Spice Island' and has a rich Swahili and Omani heritage.
In the record
- Band
- Strategic Partner
- Trade rank
- 33
- Trade volume
- $8.4B
- Share of India’s trade
- 0.73%
- GDP
- $90.1B