When tailoring a safari, the secret lies in following nature’s lead. We lean on decades of local knowledge to offer the very best itineraries – leaving room for the spontaneity that unlocks those truly magical moments. Browse our sample suggestions, and contact us to discuss bringing your own ideas to life.

Western Tanzania

Western Tanzania is about intense contrasts: from Mahale's chimpanzees and the soft, gin-clear waters of Lake Tanganyika to the mega-herbivores that roam Katavi's savage grasslands.

  • Wild chimpanzee's in the Mahale Mountains
  • One of the wildest places left in Africa: Katavi
  • Rich in wildlife and largely devoid of people
  • Remote, and virtually as we found it 20 years ago
Western Tanzania

Southern Tanzania

Southern Tanzania is all about getting right out there into the wilderness, to walk, boat, sleep under the stars in a fly-camp and feel Africa getting under your skin.

  • Freedom to 'just be' in the heart of Africa
  • Boat, walk, fly-camp, fish, drive in Nyerere
  • Complete exclusivity at Kiba Point
  • The best dry season game viewing in Ruaha
Southern Tanzania

Nomad Tanzania has the beautiful Serengeti Safari Camp which is the perfect location to catch the wildebeest migration.

 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.

You might say the 20-year-old Nomad Tanzania knows this corner of the world more intimately than most—which might explain how their next venture is the first to secure a previously untapped viewpoint. Six canvas bungalows, lined up along the Ngorongoro Crater Rim, feature unprecedented vistas of both the crater floor sunrises and Serengeti sunsets.

This is one of the few parks where you can walk and fly-camp – all that’s between you and the dark is a sheet of canvas.

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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