Kusini Serengeti

Open for guests from mid December 2025, this small, stylishly simple tented camp is off the beaten track in the south western part of the Serengeti National Park, and provides a wonderful bolt hole as we build our considered journeys in the north for the curious traveller.

The area is perfect to experience the migration from December to March but also resident game in the dry season is superb and this is a fantastic option for guests looking beyond the obvious. Nomad guides have been stomping these grounds for decades, knowing the area brings opportunity for fantastic walking, kopje climbing and enjoying the quieter areas of the famous Serengeti. (nomad)

DOUBLE

(6 TENTS) - Open plan tents on raised platforms with en-suite bathrooms including flush toilets and showers. Each tent is set under a shady tree with private verandas to allow guests to sit out and enjoy the woodland environment.

Tents come with:

Balcony / Deck

Bath Towels

Bed Linen

Complimentary Wi-Fi

Dressing Gowns

Driver's cabin

Electrical Outlets

En Suite Bathroom

Ensuite

Fan

Foam Mattress

Hairdryer

Hand Towels

Heater

Laundry Service (Available)

Lounge Area

Mosquito Nets

Mosquito Netting

Oil/Paraffin Lamps

Pure Cotton Linen

Safe

Shower

Twin Bed

Verandah

Wardrobe

Kusini all year round
On the edge of the annual cycle of the migration, we’ve always found plenty of game that stays here. Elephants move through the woodlands, buffalo gather around the lower rocks, and lions call at night. Not to mention the elegant giraffe, who seemingly congregate around the base camp. There are also countless small things to seek out: the birds are extraordinary, and lizards sit on every rock. This area rewards a ‘smaller eye’ – a sense of stillness, patience, and letting the bush come to you, whilst you sit and quietly watch. 

Walking Safaris
On foot, the bush opens up in an entirely different way, slower, quieter, and you know that every sense is switched on. Walking is about connection, not distance. It’s about being part of the landscape, not just passing through it.

For more info on Kusini, click HERE