Siringit Migration Camp - Ndutu, Southern Serengeti

Siringit Migration Camp does not stay in one place. It breaks down and relocates across the Serengeti in step with the wildebeest migration: south to the Ndutu area for the calving season, north to the Mara River for the crossings. The camp launched in August 2021 and operates inside Serengeti National Park.

In its southern configuration the camp holds eight tents; in the north, ten. The tents are Bedouin-style canvas, cut and hand-stitched in Tanzania from locally sourced and recycled materials, and each one sits on a raised platform that gives a wide view across the plains in every direction. Inside, two guests fit comfortably, with an en-suite bathroom that includes twin basins, a shower fed by hot water on demand, and an eco-friendly flush toilet. One interconnected family tent takes up to two adults and two children.

Because the camp moves, it has no permanent infrastructure to maintain and keeps its ground footprint small. The canvas panels and platforms go up, come down, and travel with the herds. This is the practical logic behind the design: a camp that relocates leaves far less behind than one that stays.

The southern Ndutu configuration places you at the calving grounds, where wildebeest calves are born in large numbers between roughly January and March — one of the most concentrated wildlife events in the Serengeti calendar.