Northern Tanzania has long been a favourite stomping ground for us Nomad folk and we know this region better than most. We were the first company to create a mobile tented camp that shadowed the migration around the Serengeti, and our Serengeti Safari Camp still continues this odyssey to this day. Our other camps are all tucked away in hidden corners of the parks, Kuro Tarangire nestles right in the beating heart of this beautiful park, Entamanu Ngorongoro redefines the Crater experience on our very own wild side of the Crater rim, and Lamai and Mkombe's House stand proud above the Northern Serengeti grasslands. This is a route that is well trodden in Tanzania, so it is important to us that you see it as we did all those years ago. Our team of intrepid and highly experienced Northern guides love nothing more than the discovery of hidden gems on the roads less travelled.
Our Northern Tanzania camps are in enviable locations that mean we can take you deeper into this epic wilderness. Tucked away, off the tourist trail, but in extraordinary wildlife areas a safari spent in our Northern camps is not to be missed.
Serengeti Safari Camp
Lamai
Mkombe's House
Entamanu
Kuro
Expeditionary walking camp
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Get up close and personal with our genetic cousins at Greystoke Mahale. Perched treehouse-like on the sandy shores of Lake Tanganyika, it’s your base for tracking the fascinating troops of chimps that occupy the emerald Mahale Mountains.
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In a grove of sausage trees in Ruaha National Park on the banks of the Ifuguru River, in the best game area in the park.
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Built on one of the most magnificent sites in the northern Serengeti, the Kogakuria Kopje, Lamai overlooks the area’s rolling grasslands – through which the great migration pours from July to October.
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In the entire park, there is not a single road, so your entire experience will be on foot. This is a wholly unique wilderness and a long way off the beaten track. But the lake, the beaches, the extraordinary forest, and of course the chimpanzees all make it a journey well worth undertaking.
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The Mahale Mountains in western Tanzania are famous for their chimps: there are some 800 of them here, around 75 of them habituated. Guests at this spectacular beach lodge on Lake Tanganyika are likely to spot other primate species, too, including red colobus, red-tailed monkeys and vervets.
