The Serengeti
The Serengeti Ndutu Kati Kati Tented Camp is a seasonally mobile camp, strategically situated in the south of the Serengeti from December to the end of March to enable guests to witness the phenomenal Great Wildebeest Migration.
Each year, literally thousands upon thousands of wildebeest, zebra and gazelles trek across the vast Serengeti plains towards Kenya’s Masai Mara, in search of new grazing grass. It is estimated that just over 2 million animals in total make this migration from one country to another and back again - a round journey of just under 2,000 miles.
The story begins in the Ndutu region of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area and the Southern Serengeti plains from December, when the wildebeest congregate together to feed on the nutritious grassy plains. About half a million calves are born over just a short 2-3 week period during February. After a couple of months, once the calves are strong enough to begin the journey with their mothers, the herd sets off on their arduous journey northwards.
This eco-friendly camp enables guest to experience an authentic African safari and at the same time offering the perfect balance between comfort, intimacy and splendid isolation. The accommodation consists of 10 spacious fully furnished tents with en-suite facilities, including a WC and bucket shower.
The main camp facilities include a mess tent where meals are served and a lounge tent. In the evening before dinner enjoy a sundowner round the fire.
The camp has been designed to cause a minimum impact on the environment. All the infrastructure is mobile and the philosophy of the company is not to leave anything behind after dismantling the camp at the end of the season.
