Serengeti National Park.

Home to the world's last remaining large mammal migration
The Great Migration

Witness the Great Migration’s seasons, dramatic river crossings, the rut and thrilling chases

Concentration of Predators

Hosts Earth's highest predator concentration including lions, cheetahs, leopards and hyenas.

Serengeti Kopjes

The iconic kopjes provide shelter for wildlife and stunning panoramic landscape views.

Where You’ll Stay

The following are some of the lodges and tented camps that we recommend in the Serengeti National Park. For information on additional accommodation not featured, please contact us.

The Wildebeest Migration of Serengeti

The Great Migration is an annual journey of over two million wildebeest and 20,000 other animals from Tanzania’s Serengeti to Kenya’s Masai Mara. Driven by seasons, they travel 3,000 km in search of fresh grazing and water. This breathtaking spectacle is a must-see for adventurers, showcasing nature’s raw power and survival instincts in an epic wildlife drama.
The wildebeest migration unfolds in phases throughout the year, beginning with calving in the southern Serengeti near the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. Here, newborn calves take their first steps while predators like lions, cheetahs, and hyenas hunt skillfully. As the herds move north, dramatic scenes unfold at the crocodile-infested Mara River, where thousands brave the treacherous waters. Beyond wildebeest, the Serengeti-Mara ecosystem thrives with zebras, gazelles, impalas, elands, and antelopes, all participating in the great migration’s clockwise journey. This awe-inspiring spectacle showcases nature’s delicate balance, offering an unforgettable adventure filled with breathtaking wildlife encounters and thrilling predator-prey interactions.

Serengeti is divided into unique regions, each offering diverse landscapes and wildlife experiences.

Ndutu calving season

Southern Corridor.

Calving grounds, vast plains, predator action
The Southern Plains of the Serengeti are vast, open grasslands renowned for their breathtaking scenery and abundant wildlife. These nutrient-rich plains provide ideal calving grounds for wildebeest, attracting predators and creating a dynamic ecosystem that defines the Serengeti’s iconic landscape. Best time to visit is between January to March before the migration starting to move north wards.

The Seronera Corridor

River valleys with rich grazing, dense wildlife.
The Central Seronera is a thriving hub of the Serengeti, featuring nutrient-rich grazing lands that support the park’s highest wildlife density. This region offers exceptional game viewing, with abundant predators, diverse herbivores, and a year-round spectacle of nature’s raw beauty. this part is accessible all the year around.
Seronera, Africa’s Big Cat Capital, is the best Serengeti spot to see elusive leopards and other predators.
central serengeti

The Western Corridor

Grumeti River hosts Great Migration’s first river crossing.
The Western Corridor, through the Kirawira region, is a prime location for witnessing the first Great Migration river crossing drama, particularly the perilous Grumeti River crossing. Between May and July, wildebeest face swift waters and hungry crocodiles. Outside migration periods, it remains quiet, with diverse habitats and unique wildlife like colobus monkeys and kongoni antelope, making it a distinctive Serengeti destination.

The Northern Corridor

Mara River hosts thrilling Great Migration crossings.
The Northern Serengeti is a remote wilderness, home to the crocodile-infested Mara River, where the Great Migration’s most dramatic river crossings unfold. This untamed region offers breathtaking scenes of survival as wildebeest and zebras brave the perilous waters teeming with predators. This corridor more attractive on the month of June to October.
Mara River Crossing Blogs

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