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Sat, Jun 03, 2017 Mkombe’s House Lamai
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A scoop of pelicans. We love a collective noun, and this one we particularly enjoyed. Captured by our guides Ian and Gabriel in northern Tanzania while in Lake Manyara National Park. #scoopofpelicans #northerntanzania #nomadguides #lifeloveandthepursuitofwilderness #lakemanyaranationalpark
Only feet leave footprints here. We are very proud that all of our camps and lodges are carbon neutral for fossil fuel emissions. We do this through our partners at @carbontanzania who do incredible work protecting forests and natural habitat around Tanzania’s wild places. #conservationfirst #ligh...
A moment so epic, so beautiful, we’re almost lost for words. Captured right in front of Chada Katavi by manager @julien_polet Let the wild rumpus start, indeed. #lifeloveandthepursuitofwilderness #letthewildrumpusstart #katavinationalpark #chadakatavi
Chada Katavi. A place where a special kind of remote and wild life goes on around us as if we weren’t even here. And, it’s in that that there is real privilege. #letthewildrumpusstart #lifeloveandthepursuitofwilderness #chadakatavi #elephantintheroom #giraffeincamp
Chada Katavi at it's best. This review means everything to us. Thank you.
We've always been in awe of the work done by our friend Chris Schmid when he is behind his lens, his photography is truly breathtaking. But, with the launch of his latest project in support of conservation through WildAid and our Nomad Trust we are immensely grateful for his passion for our wild p...
A typical afternoon siesta at Chada Katavi usually comes with the best kind of company. Elephants. Katavi. A place where there is a special kind of remote and wild life that goes on around us, as if we weren't even here. Catch up on the camp happenings on our latest blog. https://www.nomad-tan...
Drum beats rolled across the Rufiji from Sand Rivers Selous. Happy guests, happy team.
When an eland walks or runs, if you listen closely, you'll hear a distinct clicking sound. This is thought to come from their cloven hooves which click back together as they lift their feet. They're the largest antelope in Africa, and here in the Selous you can see them in good numbers. #ClickThos...
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