Mkomazi N.P.
The Mkomazi Game Reserve in northern Tanzania is of great biological significance, representing species and ecosystems not commonly found elsewhere in East Africa. Visited by few and encompasses over 1,200 square miles, Mkomazi is a truly unique area, both for its density and the diversity of its wildlife.
The camp is the first semi-permanent tented camp within the park out of 5 large, walk-in luxury safari tents furnished with wooden bed, wardrobe, changing area, safari chairs and a writing desk. Facilities with flush toilets and hot showers round of the private bush luxury under a Baobab Tree.
Mkomazi is sometimes referred to as the last frontier in Tanzania. There is a wide variety of flora and fauna with 78 species of mammals including elephant, kudu, hartebeest, giraffe and aardwolf. Endangered African wild dog and black rhino have been introduced to Mkomazi with the aid of the George Adamson/Tony Fitzjohn African Wildlife Preservation Trust. Visitors are likely to see both species and learn more about ongoing conservation and breeding programs. There are approximately 450 recorded species of birds in Mkomazi, making it a birdwatcher’s paradise.
