Serengeti Safari Camp South

Serengeti Safari Camp South is a mobile tented camp that moves with the wildebeest migration across the Greater Serengeti, repositioning four to five times a year to stay close to the herds. Nomad Tanzania, which runs the camp, was among the first operators to run mobile safaris in this region and continues to move the full camp on a route the herds have followed for generations — though never during a guest's stay.

The camp holds six walk-in meru tents, each spacious and simply furnished, with a private bathroom tucked at the back. One tent is set up for families: it connects two sleeping areas through a shared sitting space. Everything is sized for mobility — compact and considered, which is how the camp can cover the ground it does each season.

Days are spent in the field following the herds and the predators that travel with them, sometimes stopping on the plains for a breakfast or lunch taken out of the vehicle. Back in camp, mornings begin with tea delivered to the tent; evenings gather around a campfire before a hot bucket shower and a solid bed. Meals are shared at a communal table.

The camp tracks a seasonal circuit through Ndutu and the broader Serengeti, including Lamai, moving to wherever the migration is concentrated at the time.