Signature Serengeti Luxury Tented Safari Camp
Central Serengeti camp with west-facing tents, wheelchair access, and 24-hour radio service
Signature Serengeti Luxury Tented Safari Camp
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Central Serengeti holds this camp, set in the Seronera area of the Mara Region, within the national park's core wildlife ground. Tents stand on raised wooden platforms, positioned to face west so each verandah catches the sunset over the plains. Dining and lounge tents sit on the same raised decks, chosen for a clear line of sight across the surrounding grass for animal sighting. It is a compact, focused base rather than a sprawling resort.
Each tent is built from timber and canvas and holds a king bed, an ensuite with a glass shower and separate toilet, a lounge corner, and a small desk. Two-bedroom family tents add a second ensuite bathroom for each room. Every tent, along with the dining and lounge areas, has wheelchair access, two-way radios, and power points. You can watch cheetah and other game move across the plain from the verandah in the evening light. Meals draw on organic, locally sourced ingredients served buffet-style, with menus adjusted for dietary needs.
Solar power, rated at 21.6kWp with battery storage, runs the camp, backed by solar water heaters for hot showers. Rainwater harvesting and low-flow fixtures support the same conservation aim. Staff also arrange cultural visits to nearby Maasai communities. Internet access is available throughout, though signal in the park can be intermittent.
Each tent is built from timber and canvas and holds a king bed, an ensuite with a glass shower and separate toilet, a lounge corner, and a small desk. Two-bedroom family tents add a second ensuite bathroom for each room. Every tent, along with the dining and lounge areas, has wheelchair access, two-way radios, and power points. You can watch cheetah and other game move across the plain from the verandah in the evening light. Meals draw on organic, locally sourced ingredients served buffet-style, with menus adjusted for dietary needs.
Solar power, rated at 21.6kWp with battery storage, runs the camp, backed by solar water heaters for hot showers. Rainwater harvesting and low-flow fixtures support the same conservation aim. Staff also arrange cultural visits to nearby Maasai communities. Internet access is available throughout, though signal in the park can be intermittent.