No two safaris here should feel quite the same. The Serengeti changes by the week, the southern parks ask for more time, and places like Mahale or Katavi reward those willing to go a little further. Our itineraries are here as a starting point, shaped by what we know of the seasons, the wildlife, the camps and the quieter ways through.

Some follow the migration. Some slow things down on the Rufiji, or head west for chimps on Lake Tanganyika. Others bring together the northern classics; Serengeti, Ngorongoro and Tarangire, in a way that still feels spacious, personal and properly wild.

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

Lamai sticks its head above the rest both literally and figuratively.

It is immediately obvious that you are in very remote location with no roads nearby and only mountains and chimps for company.

Swara Magazine

The most stunning setting to appreciate the raw wildness of the Serengeti, this camp offers luxurious comfort with the feeling of camping out in the animals territory.

Sweet dreams are indeed made of this.

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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