Mbuzi Mawe Serena Camp sits in a secluded acacia glade in Central Serengeti National Park, named for the klipspringer antelope ('mbuzi mawe' means 'goat of the rocks') that scurries among the surrounding three-million-year-old granite kopjes. Positioned on one of the main annual migration corridors for over a million wildebeest, half a million zebras and gazelles, the camp offers sweeping views over the Serengeti grasslands.
The camp comprises 16 custom-made canvas tents raised on stone platforms with thatched roofs, spaced apart for privacy. Each tent features two queen-sized four-poster beds with mosquito nets, a seating area with wild-wood furnishings, an ensuite bathroom with hot water, and a private terrace with safari chairs overlooking the plains.