Experience the pristine landscapes of Tanzania’s Northern Safari Circuit.
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Ikoma safari camp
Ikoma Safari Camp is a permanent tented camp in the Serengeti Ikoma region in Tanzania. The Camp is located on the main wildebeest migration route between the Serengeti and the Masai Mara. It is raised up on the side of an impressive bush with broad scattered acacia trees in the endlees savana.
The migration seasons at camp are centred around June to October when the herds pass trough the area. Game-viewing from the breakfast terrace can be superb. Additionally there is good resident game throughout the year, especially zebras, wilderbeest, impalas, giraffes and elephants.
The Camp has a real commitment with the environment. All camp is runed by solar energy, we have our borehold to take the water that is runned by a solar pump.Hot water is runned by solar tanks. Electricity is runned by solar panels. We have each room with solar panels, to provide independent energy and also the rooms can be connected to and auxiliary solar system in case of any trouble.
One nature nyaruswiga Serengeti
THE HEART OF THE SERENGETI
One Nature Nyaruswiga, Serengeti is an ultra luxurious safari camp, perfectly situated at the heart of Central Serengeti, surrounded by breath-taking views of endless plains and embraced by the majestic Nyaruswiga Hills.
This unique destination provides an incredibly rich diversity of resident wildlife and an almost surreal backdrop for the millions of migrating animals that pass through its plains year after year.
Kananga special tented camp
Kananga Special Tented Camp is a very comfortable and reasonably priced tented camp at Seronera, in the heart of the Serengeti National Park. Hidden in an enclave, surrounded by spectacular views and abundant wildlife, our special tented camp sits at the foot of the Banagi hills, overlooking a beautiful savannah resplendent with the emblematic East African Thorn trees.
Mbalageti Serengeti
Mbalageti Serengeti
Mbalageti is actually the word from old Maa language. It means wildbeest, but the word is no longer in use; today Mbalageti refers to the seasonal river.