Having to move every other day, it’s no surprise that the camp is ultra-light weight and leaves minimal footprint on the landscape. There are a maximum of 7 dome tents that are all fitted with gauze roofs so one can watch the stars are night.
Bathrooms are shared between two tents, but as the camp is only for bespoke, exclusive use, you won’t be sharing this with any unwanted neighbours. Unless the baboons decide to pay you a visit!
Driving is minimal during a stay at this camp, and experiencing the Serengeti on foot is the name of the game here. Routes and camp sites are only decided by the guides (some of the best in the business by the way) around one to two weeks prior to your departure date. This allows for the camp to be in the best location for optimum wildlife viewing. It’s a throwback to the days when one would be able to set up camp wherever one wished.
A typical day will start with an early morning departure on foot and arriving back into camp around lunchtime, to relax when the day is at its hottest. The crew will have prepared a delicious, hearty meal and you can recline in the shade until a late afternoon walk begins. If the camp is moving that day, the crew will go ahead and you’ll arrive at your new camp site seamlessly. It’s as if the camp has upped sticks and walked by itself!