Simbavati Grumeti Camp is a luxury resort located on an open plain between the Grumeti River and Serengeti National Park in Northern Tanzania. The camp is an ideal base for visitors and travellers seeking a luxurious safari trip in the Serengeti grasslands and wildebeest migration.
The camp is approximately 6-7 hours’ drive from Arusha town to Serengeti National Park, or 1-2 hours’ flight from Arusha to the nearby Grumeti airport, followed by a few minutes’ transfer to the camp. Simbavati Grumeti Camp offers 12 en-suite tents with stunning views of the Serengeti plains. The tents are well-decorated, elevated on a raised platform, and furnished with en-suite facilities such as a clean flushing toilet, bush showers with hot and cold water, sink, safari bucket, 24/7 electricity energy, mosquito nets, tables and chairs, free toiletries, bottled water, pillows and white duvets, coffee making facilities, bathrobes, slippers, and other amenities.
The tents offer verandas and sitting places with amazing views of the wildebeest migration, Serengeti plains, and nearby surroundings. Tents are outfitted with great clean and cleaned bedding and queen-sized beds. The camp offers a crackling fireplace pit where guests may relax and exchange safari stories and experiences, as well as providing warmth to guests at night and on cold days. Tents offer single beds for individuals, double beds for two people/couples, and family/group sleeping arrangements.
Simbavati Grumeti Camp provides several services and facilities, including:
The dining area offers a variety of continental and local cuisine options to suit guests’ preferences. The camp provides continental breakfast, picnic lunch, and evenings provided by qualified, pleasant, and organized personnel, including a talented chef. You can eat wherever you like, whether in the garden or in the bush. They give supper alternatives and bush BBQ guests seeing the stars in the sky, as well as bush breakfast enjoying the winds and the morning sunrise.
The bar tent offers a wide range of beverages, including beers, sodas, wines, and water. Relax on the veranda while sipping a cocktail and taking in the stunning views of the Serengeti plains. Wildlife can be seen roaming the river and surrounding areas. Relax on terraces/sundecks in the evening with views of Serengeti savannah plains. The camp offers laundry and housekeeping services, airport shuttles, adequate parking, and walking night safaris. Wifi hotspot internet allows guests to stay in touch with their family and friends.
The camp offers activities like as hot air ballooning, game viewing, sundowner picnics, nature walks, and visits to neighboring communities.
The Serengeti National Park is located in Tanzania and extends to the southern section of Kenya, encompassing the Serengeti and Mara environment in the Simiyu region. The park, which spans 5700 square miles and borders Lake Victoria to the west, is one of Tanzania’s most popular and well-known. The greatest time to visit Serengeti National Park is from June to October since it is the dry season and gives the best wildlife watching when wild animals are roaming in search of pasture and water. It’s the annual migration of wildebeests.
The park is home to over 70 large mammals, including buffaloes, elephants, crocodiles, zebras, lions, leopards, impalas, giraffes, and antelopes, as well as 500 bird species such as flamingos, ostriches, grey breasted spur fowl, kori bustards, secretary birds, and more, attracting more tourists to stay for extended periods of time. It costs $60 to access the park.
Activities in the park and lodge include game drives to spot animals, nature walks, hot air balloon rides for 500$ per person, handcraft safaris, camping, flying safaris, cultural visits, bird watching, traditional dances, and wildebeest migration. Serengeti National Park offers a variety of lodgings, including budget, mid-range, and luxury lodges, to suit the needs of all visitors. The park offers numerous attractions, including Olduvai Gorge, Moru Kopjes, Grumeti River, Seronera River, and others.
