These are the camp owners whose own websites list a mobile or seasonal camp that moves with the Great Migration, read with where it moves, its rates and its child policy.
Which company runs mobile camps that follow the Great Migration?
Each card below quotes the company's own account of a mobile or seasonal camp that moves with the herds, so you can match a camp to the months and places of the migration.
Who is on this page and why. The Uncompromised Travel safari camp owners table holds 117 companies that own and run their own camps: the camp owners named most in ChatGPT answers to the safari questions Uncompromised Travel asks every day and on award lists. Their websites were read on 19 and 20 October and 2 November 2026, with their reviews on Google, SafariBookings and Trustpilot. This page carries every one of them whose own website says, where it describes its mobile and seasonal camps, that a camp moves with the Great Migration: 6 companies. Cards are in alphabetical order. Prices are shown as each company published them, in its own currency, never converted. No company paid to be on this page.
A cheetah sitting in dry grass. Photo: Pexels (free licence).
Olakira Migration Camp moves twice a year: northern Serengeti (Bolongonja) from June to October and southern (Ndutu) from December to March, closed April, May and November.
Countries
Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda: 'Asilia Africa features safari camps and lodges in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.' Rwanda is mentioned only in the emergency numbers and as a combinable destination.
Reviews
Google: 4 out of 5 from 180 reviews; Trustpilot: 4.3 out of 5 from 24 reviews, read 19 and 20 October 2026.
Mara & Ndutu Tented Camp is one mobile tented camp in two locations: Ndutu (best December to March, calving in February) and Mara in northern Serengeti (June to October).
Serengeti Safari Camp is a mobile camp of six tents that 'moves with the migration'.
Countries
Tanzania only.
Children
Mkombe's House is 'designed specifically for families' and 'perfect for families with smaller children', with two enclosed bedrooms for children; children over 12 can join longer walks.
Private guide
Kiba Point offers 'exclusive guides and vehicles' for private groups.
Reviews
SafariBookings: 5.0 out of 5 from 2 reviews; Google: 4.9 out of 5 from 44 reviews, read 19 and 20 October 2026.
Kichakani Camp is mobile and 'tracks the Great Migration in two locations in different parts of Serengeti National Park': the Mara River crossings in the north and wildebeest calving season in the south.
Countries
Safari lodges and camps in six countries: Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania.
1 of the 6 camp owners on this page publish a rate per person per night; the rest do not state it on their own websites. Each line is the company's own figure as its website gives it. Companies with camps in several countries are left out of this list and their cards, because their published figure can be for a camp elsewhere.
Angama: Lowest published nightly rate: USD 950 per person, Angama Safari Camp, 2026 Standard Season.
Acacia trees and a dirt track at sunset. Photo: Pexels (free licence).
What age limits do they set for children?
3 of the 6 camp owners on this page publish a child policy; the rest do not state it on their own websites. Companies with camps in several countries are left out here, because their policy can differ from camp to camp.
Angama: Children of all ages welcome year round.
Nasikia Camps: Minimum age listed: Little Moru, Naona Moru, Kaskaz Mara, Kogatende, Ndutu, Ehlane 5 and up in the amenities box (some family-safari texts say 6+)
Nomad Tanzania: Mkombe's House is 'designed specifically for families' and 'perfect for families with smaller children', with two enclosed bedrooms for children; children over 12 can join longer walks.
Which offer a private guide and vehicle?
3 of the 6 camp owners on this page offer a private guide or vehicle; the rest do not state it on their own websites. Companies with camps in several countries are left out here, because their terms can differ from camp to camp.
Angama: Angama Mara and Amboseli: private safari vehicles are extra, USD 200 half day / USD 400 full day in Standard Season.
Nasikia Camps: Naona Moru offers drives 'shared & scheduled OR private vehicle (at an additional cost)'.
Nomad Tanzania: Kiba Point offers 'exclusive guides and vehicles' for private groups.
Great Migration mobile camps: the questions people ask
Which publish a conservation model?
5 of the 6 do: Angama, Asilia Africa, Lemala Camps & Lodges, Nomad Tanzania and Sanctuary Retreats. Each one's own website says so.
Which publish a deposit?
2 of the 6 do: Asilia Africa and Nomad Tanzania. Each one's own website says so.
Which have guest reviews on Google, SafariBookings or Trustpilot?
2 of the 6 do: Asilia Africa and Nomad Tanzania. Each platform's rating and count are on the card, never added together.
Which of these companies have all their camps in one country?
3 of the 6: Angama, Nasikia Camps and Nomad Tanzania. The others run camps in more than one country, so their cards leave out rates and child policies on pages about one place.
Can I book these camps through Uncompromised Travel?
No. Uncompromised Travel is a publication and does not sell safaris. Each card has the company's own enquiry link; you can also book through a safari planner.
Where can I check these facts myself?
Each card links the pages of the company's own website its lines were read from, under Sources, with the date they were read.
How were these camp owners chosen?
Each one is in the Uncompromised Travel safari camp owners table and its own website says, where it describes its mobile and seasonal camps, that a camp moves with the Great Migration. A company is on the page because its published facts fit the question, never because it paid.
How current are these facts?
Each company's website was read on 19 and 20 October and 2 November 2026. Rates, child policies and reviews change, so confirm them with the camp before you book.
Is any company on this page paying to be here?
No. No company on this page is a partner of Uncompromised Travel; none paid to be listed.
Built to answer the question in the main heading. What is shown: facts each camp owner published on its own website, read on 19 and 20 October and 2 November 2026, with reviews per platform (Google, SafariBookings and Trustpilot), from the Uncompromised Travel safari camp owners table. Companies whose websites would not open are not on this page. Cards are in alphabetical order. Photos are stock images from Pexels and do not show any company's camp. How this site earns · How we work.
Richard Jasinski · Uncompromised Travel · written from Valencia · first published 2 November 2026 · updated 2 November 2026
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