Guides
Unlocking memories you’ll cherish for the rest of your life, our expert guides draw on an unmatched understanding of the landscape, wildlife and subtlest seasonal change.
Crisp sheets, warm showers and mouth watering meals – the best way to end a day of unforgettable safari. When it comes to providing creature comforts, even in the most remote locations, our talented camp managers are unrivalled in skill, dedication and love.
Babu
Mkombe's House, Serengeti, Northern Tanzania
Tryphone, lovingly known as 'Babu' which means Grandfather in Swahili, has be...
Bernadette
Sand Rivers, Nyerere, Southern Tanzania
Bernadette (Bernie) joined Nomad ten years ago joining Sand Rivers Selous as ...
Joseph
Chada, Katavi, Western Tanzania
Joseph Welwel started his career as a waiter and worked his way through the r...
Kanaeli
Serengeti Safari Camp, Serengeti, Northern Tanzania
Kanaeli was born and raised just outside Arusha in King’ori Village began his...
Ken
Kigelia, Ruaha, Southern Tanzania
Kennedy, know as Ken, has been part of the Nomad family since early 2000. He ...
Lawrence
Lamai, Serengeti, Northern Tanzania
Lawrence joined Nomad in 2011 and found it to be a refreshing change from the...
Moody
Entamanu, Ngorongoro, Northern Tanzania
Mohammed Kassim (Moody) was born in Rwanda but shortly after, his parents mov...
Mwiga
Greystoke, Mahale, Western Tanzania
As a 16 year old Mwiga was inspired by Jane Goodall – today, he’s one of Afri...
Olais
Serengeti Safari Camp, Serengeti, Northern Tanzania
Olais Losaru Mevukori was born in Arusha, Tanzania and joined Nomad eighteen ...
Prim
Expeditionary Walking Camp, Mobile camp, Southern Tanzania
Prim was born in Moshi town on the slopes of Kilimanjaro where he grew up, be...
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Safari game drives are commonplace on the continent, but few do them like Nomad. Its camps are not only located in some of the most far flung corners of the country, but are a mix of permanent sites, removable tents that disappear with the seasons, and mobile camps that mirror migration routes.
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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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For people seeking a next level Africa adventure, this is it.
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Rooms are hidden among massive boulders on a little kopje - each with astonishing views over hundreds of miles of wriggling, giggling, trumpeting, roaring creatures