Access breathtaking locations you never thought possible

Nomad’s walking camp is all about light-touch access to some of Tanzania’s most exceptional wilderness areas; places like Ugalla National Park, the little visited southern boundary or Ruaha National Park, or the stunning Gol Mountains on the eastern boundary of the Serengeti . With no permanent camps or lodges, places like this are beyond the reach of most tourists, making them extra special for low impact walking. In an increasingly crowded planet, the privilege of accessing these magical places is not to be underestimated.

map of Expeditionary Walking Camp
Kigelia

Kigelia

Kiba Point

Kiba Point

Sand Rivers

Sand Rivers

Expeditionary walking camp

Expeditionary walking camp

 A comfortable tent, hot water bucket shower, and delicious meal awaits at the end of the day and your adventure deep into the wilderness. Evenings are best enjoyed around a crackling fire under a blanket of stars listening to the nocturnal calls of the bush. There is nothing quite like it in the world.

In a grove of sausage trees in Ruaha National Park on the banks of the Ifuguru River, in the best game area in the park.

In a grove of sausage trees in Ruaha National Park on the banks of the Ifuguru River, in the best game area in the park.

The Mahale Mountains in western Tanzania are famous for their chimps: there are some 800 of them here, around 75 of them habituated. Guests at this spectacular beach lodge on Lake Tanganyika are likely to spot other primate species, too, including red colobus, red-tailed monkeys and vervets. 

Open from June to end October, it offers a changing wildlife spectacle as the Kakuma River dries up, the plains turn gold, and the remaining pools become increasingly contested by the huge numbers of hippos, while crocs hunker down in riverbank caves. 

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