Serengeti Safari Camp North

Serengeti Safari Camp North is a mobile tented camp that relocates four to five times a year to stay close to the wildebeest migration as it crosses the Greater Serengeti. Nomad Tanzania, which operates it, was one of the earliest operators to run mobile safaris in this ecosystem and remains, by their account, the only one still physically moving camp on this schedule. The moves happen between stays, not during them.

The camp holds six walk-in meru tents, each roomy and open-plan, with a private bathroom fitted at the back of the tent. One tent sleeps a family: two sleeping rooms joined by a shared sitting area. The communal setup is deliberate — meals are shared around a single table, evenings gather at the campfire, and morning tea arrives at the tent before the day starts. Showers run hot, on the bucket system.

Days are built around game drives in search of the migration herds and the predators that follow them. Picnic breakfasts and lunches out in the field are part of how the days run. Keeping the camp small and the guide quality high is the model Nomad has followed since the camp first went up in the early nineteen-nineties.

The camp operates within the Mara Region of Tanzania, moving along the same route the herds have travelled for generations.