Nomad Serengeti Safari Camp in Serengeti National Park

Lodging · Serengeti National Park

Nomad Serengeti Safari Camp

Tiny mobile camp that chases the Great Migration in style

Overview

About Nomad Serengeti Safari Camp

A classic mobile tented camp that follows the wildebeest herds, Nomad Serengeti Safari Camp keeps you close to the action—calving on the southern plains, river crossings up north, and plenty in between. It’s purposely small and low‑impact, trading resort frills for superb guiding, warm service, and that deep‑in‑the‑bush feel guests rave about.

Why stop

  • Moves with the Great Migration for front‑row wildlife viewing
  • Expert guiding with shared or private game drives
  • Only six tents (plus a family tent) for an intimate feel

Heads up

  • Bucket showers instead of fully plumbed bathrooms
  • Camp location shifts; logistics and activities vary by season

Map

Where it is

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LodgingNomad Serengeti Safari Camp-2.28724, 34.45256
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Local know-how

Tips for visiting Nomad Serengeti Safari Camp

  1. Confirm the camp’s exact location for your dates to match the migration.

  2. Internal bush flights typically allow 15 kg per person in soft‑sided bags.

  3. Hot‑air ballooning costs extra—reserve ahead if it’s a must‑do.

  4. Safe drinking water is provided; avoid tap water.

  5. For fewer crowds and dramatic skies, consider the green season.

Plan your stop

Before you go

Best time to visit

Because the camp moves to match the herds, aligning your dates with its position is key.

  • Calving spectacle: late Feb–early Mar on the short‑grass plains.
  • River crossings: aim for late Jul–Sep up north.
  • Fewer people and moody skies: the green season (late Nov–May).

Camp vibe & amenities

Six Meru‑style tents (including a family setup) balance comfort with a light footprint. Expect en‑suite bucket showers with hot water on request and eco‑flush toilets, comfortable beds, and a private sitting area to soak up the views. The open‑sided lounge/bar, indoor–outdoor dining, firepit for sundowners, and a small library round out camp life. Children 8+ are welcome.

A park ranger sits on a dash-mounted phone, talking, as Parkwolf’s Tour Guide plays “Army Cutworm Moths: A Grizzly Bear Buffet” on Grand Loop Road below Dunraven Pass in Yellowstone
Parkwolf Tour GuideThe highest, rockiest slopes around here are a summer buffet for grizzly bears.

Serengeti Tour Guide

Your drive to Nomad Serengeti Safari Camp, narrated.

Parkwolf is a GPS audio tour guide for Serengeti National Park. As you drive, it chimes in with what’s ahead: hidden gems, upcoming stops, history, geology, and wildlife, right through your car’s speakers.

See the Serengeti audio tour

More stories near here in the app

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  • 132 audio storiesacross Serengeti’s roads, triggered by GPS as you drive
  • Wildlife heatmapsfor Lion, Leopard, Cheetah, and 13 more
  • Works offlinemaps, 1 trails, 84 places, and audio download before you lose signal
  • CarPlay readysimple controls built for the drive
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Guide

More about Nomad Serengeti Safari Camp

Where it moves (typical pattern)Exact sites vary year to year to stay with wildlife.

Exact sites vary year to year to stay with wildlife.

  • Dec–Apr: Southern plains/Lake Ndutu for grazing and the famed calving season.
  • May: Moru area (central Serengeti).
  • Jun–Jul: Western Corridor/Grumeti as the herds push north.
  • Jul–Oct: Northern Serengeti (Kogatende) for Mara River drama.
  • Nov: Back toward Moru as the herds loop south.
ActivitiesDaily game drives in shared or private 4x4s with seasoned naturalist guides.
  • Daily game drives in shared or private 4x4s with seasoned naturalist guides.
  • Bush walks where/when permitted.
  • Optional hot‑air ballooning (extra cost) with a bush breakfast.
  • Stargazing outings to learn constellations and navigation.
Wildlife expectationsRecent trip reports call out consistently strong big‑game viewing: high chances for lion and…

Recent trip reports call out consistently strong big‑game viewing: high chances for lion and elephant; near‑certain for wildebeest, zebra, and giraffe; good odds for leopard; cheetah seen regularly but less frequently. As always, sightings hinge on month and location.

PracticalitiesThe nearest airstrip depends on the camp’s current location.

The nearest airstrip depends on the camp’s current location. Safe, purified drinking water is provided (avoid tap water). Typical bush‑flight luggage limits are around 15 kg per person in soft‑sided bags. If you like intimate camps and don’t mind bucket showers, this is a standout choice; if you want permanent‑lodge extras like a pool or spa, look elsewhere.

Wildlife

Wildlife in Serengeti

All Serengeti wildlife maps

Sighting maps show where each species has been reported across Serengeti. Wildlife moves, so no sighting is guaranteed.

Parkwolf’s Serengeti ranking

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