bestes Camp zur Great Migration Beobachtung Siringit by Mantis
© Siringit Migration Camp by Mantis
AdventuresExperiencesNews

Great Migration front-row seat: this new camp follows the animals

On 6 August 2021, the Siringit Migration Camp opened its tent doors for the first time. It is ideal for observing the Great Migration. It simply moves along with the animals.

August 7, 2021


The annual Great Migration is a breathtaking natural spectacle. Around 1.5 million wildebeests, 250,000 zebras and various species of gazelles migrate 800 kilometres from the south of Tanzania up to the Masai Mara in Kenya. The almost two million animals plunge death-defyingly into the floods of raging rivers, where death lurks in the form of crocodiles. The distance the herd travels is always more or less the same. The rhythm of the migration depends on the rainy season. This makes it relatively predictable when and where the wildebeest and their companions will arrive. There are now several camps along the approximate route. But which camp is the best to observe Great Migration?

Unrestricted view

You probably can't get any closer to the animal herds than with the Siringit Migration Camp by Mantis. The new luxury accommodation is a mobile camp. Every few months, the glamping tents move on to keep track of the wildebeests, zebras and gazelles. In the process, the eight Bedouin-style tents offer all the amenities discerning safari travelers could want, including a bathroom and Wi-Fi. In addition, there is a dining tent and a lounge tent. Two game drives are scheduled daily. In between, guests are treated to wonderful massages. The renowned spa brand Healing Earth is on board as a product partner.

 
 
 
 
 
Check out this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Mantis Collection (@mantiscollection).

By connecting two of the tents they become a family retreat. The tents are genuine Tanzanian handicrafts. Only recycled materials are used in the manufacturing. The transparent side walls allow guests to be even closer to nature. The furniture is made by Meg Vaun Interiors from South Africa. Solar energy is used as the power source. Building on wooden platforms leaves a smaller ecological footprint than using floor mats. A stay at the Siringit Migration Camp is thus possible with a green conscience. 

Siringit Migration Camp by Mantis
+255 73 2971771
mantiscollection.com

Scroll to Top