Traverse with the Great Migration

An Immersive Wildlife Experience

Wildscapes Travel Migrational Camp

In the vast plains of Africa lies one of nature's most magnificent spectacles—the Great Migration. Aptly named the "heartbeat of Africa," this annual journey of millions of wildebeest, zebras, and other herbivores is a testament to the rhythm and harmony of the natural world.

Imagine standing on the open savannah, surrounded by the thundering hooves of over 1.5 million wildebeest and hundreds of thousands of zebras as they traverse the Serengeti-Mara ecosystem in search of greener pastures. It's a sight that leaves you in awe, a symphony of movement and sound that resonates deep within your soul.

At the heart of this awe-inspiring phenomenon lies the Serengeti migrational camps—a sanctuary for those seeking to immerse themselves in the pulse of Africa. Here, you can experience the thrill of being just steps away from the action as the herds pass by your tent, their rhythmic procession echoing the timeless cycle of life and renewal.

But the magic doesn't end there. These exclusive camps offer more than just front-row seats to the migration. With expert teams ensuring every detail is taken care of, from setting up camp to seamlessly relocating with the herds, you can rest assured that your experience will be nothing short of extraordinary.

In the end, the Great Migration is more than just a wildlife spectacle—it's a reminder of our interconnectedness with the natural world and the importance of preserving its delicate balance. So come, join us, and witness the heartbeat of Africa for yourself. Your soul will thank you for it.


“Friends of the Migration”
Limited Edition Giclée Canvas - John Banovich
Zawadi Edition- 11" x 14": 75 s/n plus 7 Artist

The lilac-breasted roller is an audacious bird that seems to be designed by an artist. Their combination of a turquoise belly, crimson breast and green, white and ochre head make them a bird I can never tire of painting. I love how pervasive they are on the Serengeti plains and during the migration it is not uncommon to see them trailing along with the herds and feasting on the insects that are kicked up along the way.

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Places We Love: Serengeti House -Tanzania