Kokoko Camp
Exclusive-use tented camp in Ruaha's prime wildlife corridor for six guests
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Set among ancient baobab trees and dense forest in the wildlife-rich heart of Ruaha National Park, Kokoko Camp is an exclusive-use tented camp for up to six guests. Three tents offer twin or double beds, en-suite bathrooms with flush toilets and hand basins, and outdoor bucket showers. Each tent has a retractable canvas roof for stargazing on clear nights. The camp is booked in its entirety, ensuring complete privacy.
A dedicated guide leads game drives, walking safaris, and night drives through one of the park's most concentrated wildlife corridors. Walking safaris are accompanied by an armed guide and local tracker. Ruaha sits at the meeting point of East and Southern African ecosystems; the greater area holds an estimated one-tenth of the world's lion population, alongside elephant, buffalo, leopard, cheetah, wild dog, lesser kudu, sable and roan antelope, giraffe, bat-eared fox, and more than 550 bird species. You can hear the calls of nocturnal animals from your tent after dark.
Meals are cooked over open fire. Dinners are served in the dry riverbed, surrounded by lanterns. The camp crew work alongside guests; you will know them by name. The focus is on exploration and immersion rather than infrastructure. The camp is open from June to mid-March; the dry season from July to November offers the most reliable wildlife sightings as animals concentrate around remaining water sources.
A dedicated guide leads game drives, walking safaris, and night drives through one of the park's most concentrated wildlife corridors. Walking safaris are accompanied by an armed guide and local tracker. Ruaha sits at the meeting point of East and Southern African ecosystems; the greater area holds an estimated one-tenth of the world's lion population, alongside elephant, buffalo, leopard, cheetah, wild dog, lesser kudu, sable and roan antelope, giraffe, bat-eared fox, and more than 550 bird species. You can hear the calls of nocturnal animals from your tent after dark.
Meals are cooked over open fire. Dinners are served in the dry riverbed, surrounded by lanterns. The camp crew work alongside guests; you will know them by name. The focus is on exploration and immersion rather than infrastructure. The camp is open from June to mid-March; the dry season from July to November offers the most reliable wildlife sightings as animals concentrate around remaining water sources.