Kigelia, Ruaha

This is a safari defined by space and stillness, with minimal vehicle density and consistently strong predator sightings, allowing for unhurried and immersive game viewing throughout the year.

Kigelia is located in a remote sector of Ruaha National Park, an expansive ecosystem shaped by rocky escarpments, seasonal rivers and ancient baobab forests. The area supports healthy populations of lion, leopard and elephant, alongside large herds of buffalo and an exceptional diversity of birdlife.

The camp’s position provides access to quieter regions of the park, where game drives unfold across wide terrain and seasonal riverbeds draw wildlife into open areas. For those seeking deeper immersion, star beds offer the opportunity to spend a night under the open sky, extending the sense of connection to the landscape.

Operated by Nomad Tanzania, Kigelia reflects a long-standing commitment to thoughtful camp placement, strong guiding and a safari style that prioritises experience over excess, delivering a classic Ruaha safari grounded in simplicity and place.

Sand Rivers & Kiba Point, Nyerere

Located in a remote sector of Nyerere National Park, both camps are positioned to take advantage of the Rufiji River, a lifeline for wildlife throughout the year. The area supports strong populations of elephant, buffalo, lion and wild dog, alongside prolific birdlife drawn to the river and its channels.

Sand Rivers offers a classic, exploratory safari style, well suited to guests wanting to range widely and incorporate activities such as boating, walking safaris and multi-night fly-camping. Kiba Point provides a more intimate and private base, perched above the river and ideal for tailored experiences, families or exclusive use, while still allowing access to the same activities and fly-camping options.

Operated by Nomad Tanzania, Sand Rivers and Kiba Point share a commitment to thoughtful camp placement, strong guiding and low-impact travel, delivering a safari experience that prioritises immersion, flexibility and time spent deep in the wilderness.

Greystoke, Mahale

Set on the remote shores of Lake Tanganyika, Greystoke Mahale offers access to one of Africa’s most isolated and extraordinary wilderness areas.

This is a safari defined by rarity and immersion, centred on guided chimpanzee trekking, forest exploration and time spent along the shores of Lake Tanganyika.

Greystoke Mahale is located within Mahale Mountains National Park, a vast and largely untouched landscape where forested mountains rise directly from the shores of Lake Tanganyika. The park is best known for its habituated chimpanzee population, with guided treks through the forest offering the opportunity to observe these primates in their natural environment.

Beyond chimp trekking, the setting allows for a slower, more varied rhythm. Time is spent exploring forest trails, swimming and kayaking in the clear waters of the lake, and enjoying the sense of isolation that comes with being far from roads and settlements. Wildlife sightings are complemented by the dramatic scenery and the scale of the landscape itself.

Operated by Nomad Tanzania, Greystoke reflects the same guiding standards and thoughtful approach found across their camps, delivering an experience that prioritises depth, patience and a strong connection to place in one of Tanzania’s most remarkable locations.

Chada, Katavi

Chada is located in a remote corner of Katavi National Park, a region characterised by wide floodplains, palm-lined rivers and seasonal lakes that attract large concentrations of wildlife. During the dry season, Katavi is known for dramatic gatherings of buffalo and elephant, as well as strong predator activity around shrinking water sources.

The camp’s location allows for extended walking safaris, offering the opportunity to explore this vast landscape at ground level and to engage closely with tracks, signs and animal behaviour. Game drives complement time on foot, creating a safari that feels immersive and unfiltered.

Operated by Nomad Tanzania, Chada reflects a long-standing commitment to thoughtful guiding, low-impact camp placement and a safari style that prioritises patience, immersion and a deep connection to one of East Africa’s wildest national parks.

Kuro, Tarangire

Kuro occupies a remote area close to the Tarangire River, a key water source during the dry season when large herds of elephant gather along its banks. The area also supports lion, leopard and a wide variety of birdlife, particularly as wildlife concentrates around the river.

The camp’s position allows for a varied safari experience, combining game drives with guided walking safaris that focus on elephant behaviour, tracks and the smaller details of the ecosystem often missed from a vehicle. The emphasis is on spending time in place, rather than covering distance.

Operated by Nomad Tanzania, Kuro reflects Nomad Tanzania’s long-standing commitment to strong guiding and low-impact camp placement, delivering a classic Tarangire safari grounded in observation and immersion.

Entamanu & Entamanu Private, Ngorongoro

Perched on the crater rim, Entamanu Ngorongoro offers rare and expansive views across the Ngorongoro Crater and out over the Serengeti plains. Its elevated position creates a strong sense of scale and perspective, with changing light and weather shaping the experience throughout the day.

Located on Maasai land within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, the camp is well placed for guided crater game drives, while also allowing time to explore the surrounding highlands and open plains. Wildlife viewing is complemented by an understanding of the area’s cultural and ecological context, reflecting the unique balance of conservation and community that defines Ngorongoro.

Operated by Nomad Tanzania, Entamanu reflects a long-standing approach to safari travel rooted in careful camp placement, strong guiding and a focus on immersion in place. The experience is unhurried and landscape-led, offering a quieter way to engage with one of East Africa’s most significant protected areas.

Serengeti Safari Camp, Serengeti

Operating as a fully mobile camp, Serengeti Safari Camp relocates several times a year to follow the Great Migration as it moves through different regions of the Serengeti. This flexibility allows the camp to remain close to large concentrations of wildebeest and zebra, as well as the predators that follow them, without relying on a single fixed location.

The camp is traditionally styled and intentionally simple, reflecting the classic East African safaris of earlier decades. Accommodation is comfortable and well considered, but the focus remains firmly on time spent in the field, early starts, full days of exploration and evenings in camp shaped by the day’s sightings.

Operated by Nomad Tanzania, Serengeti Safari Camp reflects a long-standing commitment to thoughtful guiding, low-impact camp operations and a safari experience that prioritises wildlife, timing and immersion over permanence.

Kusini, Serengeti

Kusini Serengeti operates in a quiet, little-visited region of the southern Serengeti, an area that comes alive between January and March when large herds of wildebeest and zebra gather to calve. This seasonal concentration of prey attracts high levels of predator activity, offering compelling wildlife viewing across wide, open plains.

The camp is deliberately simple and low-key, allowing the landscape and wildlife to take centre stage. Game drives focus on the open plains, where visibility is excellent and encounters often unfold in full view, without the need for long drives or dense vegetation.

Operated by Nomad Tanzania, Kusini Serengeti reflects a long-standing commitment to seasonal camp placement, strong guiding and an experience led by timing and location. It offers a focused and immersive safari during one of the Serengeti’s most important wildlife events.

Lamai, Lamai Private & Mkombe’s House, Serengeti

The location allows for access to the Great Migration river crossings, , alongside strong year-round resident wildlife in a quiet, low-density area of the Serengeti.

Set among rocky kopjes above the Mara River, Lamai occupies one of the most sought-after locations in the northern Serengeti. From around July to October, the area becomes a key crossing point for the Great Migration, with wildebeest and zebra navigating the river as predators wait along the banks. Outside of the migration period, the region continues to support strong populations of resident game, including lion, leopard and elephant.

Lamai offers a classic safari camp experience with wide views and easy access to both riverine and open plain habitats. Lamai Private provides a more exclusive option, designed for private groups or families seeking flexibility and privacy while sharing the same exceptional location. Nearby, Mkombe’s House is a standalone private home, ideal for families travelling together, offering space, independence and a relaxed safari rhythm while benefiting from Nomad Tanzania’s guiding and operations.

Operated by Nomad Tanzania, all three properties reflect a long-standing commitment to thoughtful camp placement, strong guiding and low-impact safari experiences, delivering an immersive northern Serengeti safari shaped by landscape, wildlife movement and time spent in place.