Lamai
Serengeti National Park

Lamai Serengeti is committed to sustainability, focusing on environmental conservation, responsible tourism, and community engagement.

Environmental Conservation:

• Eco-Friendly Design: The camp’s structures blend harmoniously with the natural surroundings, minimising environmental impact and preserving the integrity of the Serengeti landscape.
• Energy Conservation: Lamai Serengeti uses solar power and other sustainable energy practices to reduce its carbon footprint, providing 24-hour power without relying on traditional energy sources.
• Water Conservation: The camp implements water-saving initiatives to ensure efficient use of resources in the Serengeti’s delicate ecosystem.

Community Engagement:

• Local Employment: Lamai Serengeti provides employment opportunities for local communities, contributing to economic development and promoting local culture.
• Community Support: The camp engages in supporting local schools and health services through various community projects, helping improve education and healthcare in the surrounding area.

Wildlife Protection:

• Sustainable Wildlife Practices: As part of the Serengeti ecosystem, Lamai Serengeti supports conservation efforts, working to protect wildlife and promote biodiversity in one of Africa’s most important wildlife habitats.
• Responsible Tourism: Lamai Serengeti ensures that all activities are conducted responsibly, with minimal disturbance to the wildlife and environment, ensuring that the Serengeti’s natural beauty is preserved for future generations.

Staying at Lamai Serengeti offers guests an exceptional opportunity to see a variety of wildlife in one of Tanzania’s most iconic wilderness areas.

Big Game & Predators

• Lions – The northern Serengeti is home to a significant lion population, often spotted on game drives as they rest or hunt across the vast plains.
• Leopards – These elusive cats can sometimes be seen in the trees or near the riverbanks, blending into the landscape with their spotted coats.
• Cheetahs – Serengeti’s open plains provide a perfect environment for cheetahs, and visitors may witness their high-speed chases while hunting.
• Wild Dogs – The rare and endangered African wild dog may also be spotted in the area, a highly social and skilled predator.
• Hyenas – These opportunistic predators are frequently encountered, either hunting or scavenging from other animals’ kills.

Herbivores & Elephants

• Elephants – Large herds of elephants are common in the region, and their movements can often be seen as they roam the open savannahs.
• Buffalo – Herds of buffalo roam the plains, providing a prime target for predators.
• Giraffes – Towering over the landscape, giraffes are often seen browsing the acacia trees, their long necks making them easy to spot.
• Zebras & Wildebeest – These iconic species are abundant in the Serengeti and are often seen in large herds, particularly during the migration period.
• Warthogs – These quirky animals are often spotted trotting across the plains or grazing in the grasslands.

Rare & Iconic Species

• Roan Antelope – A rarer species in the Serengeti, the roan antelope can be seen in smaller herds across the open plains.
• Sable Antelope – Known for its striking black coat and curved horns, the sable antelope is a beautiful and elusive sight.

Birdlife

• Secretary Birds – With their long legs and distinctive appearance, these birds can often be found hunting for insects or small vertebrates in the tall grass.
• Lilac-Breasted Rollers – These colourful birds brighten up the landscape with their vibrant plumage, often seen flitting between trees or in flight.
• Vultures – These scavengers play a crucial role in the ecosystem, soaring overhead and helping to clean up carcasses.
• Fish Eagles – Frequently seen around rivers and lakes, fish eagles are majestic birds of prey that can often be spotted swooping for fish.