Located in southwestern Tanzania, in the southwestern corner of Lake Victoria, Rupondo Island National Park is a group of islands on the world's second largest lake, containing the main island and nine smaller islands, covering a total area of about 240 square kilometers. This inland alkali lake area is known for its pristine ecology, with 90% moist forests and landscapes of grasslands and papyrus swamps. The park is home to rare animals such as the aquatic forest antelope and spotted antelope, as well as rare species such as the chimpanzee and malachite kingfisher, and common wildlife such as the hippopotamus and African savannah monkey. It is also an important habitat for migrating birds, attracting a large number of ornithologists and nature lovers every year. Due to its limited accessibility, Lubondo Island remains an untouched natural landscape, known as a “water wonderland”, offering unique experiences such as boating and trekking.