The Wilderness Collection in Tanzania will be launching Warangi Ridge Lodge, a brand-new safari camp in the Serengeti National Park in June 2025.
The all-inclusive lodge will comprise twenty thoughtfully designed tented suites, inspired by the surrounding landscapes and the endangered pangolin that calls this area home.
Located in an area rich in wildlife diversity, guests can expect to encounter some of the Serengeti’s most famous residents including lions, leopards, elephants, and cheetahs, along with herds of zebras and wildebeest. Perfectly positioned, right on the migration route, exceptional predator-prey interactions will be a given.
Warangi Ridge is located in the centre of the Serengeti NP. A quiet area with no other camps or vehicles - an area rich in wildlife diversity and a critical part of the Great Migration route.
Central Serengeti
Coordinates: S 2.251367°, E 35.019500°
Distance from Fort Ikoma Gate: 45 km
Distance from Nobby Hill: 92 km
Closest Airstrip: Seronera Airstrip – 41 km
15 Luxurious Insulated Tents
2 Tents Joined for a Two-Bedroom Suite, Perfect for Families or Friends
13 Double Tents with King-Size Beds (Can be Twin or Triple on Request)
Each of our suites are thoughtfully designed with luxury and
relaxation in mind, offering:
Private plunge pool
Elegant bathtub for soaking
Nespresso machine for your perfect morning brew
Dyson hairdryer for effortless styling
Lululemon yoga mats for wellness and mindfulness
Cozy fireplace for cool evenings
Comfortable ceiling fans for year-round comfort
Indoor and outdoor showers for a refreshing experience
Fully stocked minibar with premium selections
Private deck to take in the views of the Serengeti plains
and unwind in total privacy
Game Drives
Night Drives
Specialist guided walks
Balloon safaris
Restaurant and Bar
Infinity pool
Spa
Yoga deck
Open air gym
Abundant Wildlife Diversity
Our location offers exceptional wildlife viewing year-round,
making it a dream destination for nature lovers and
photographers. Home to iconic species such as lions, leopards,
elephants, and cheetahs. Frequent sightings of zebras,
wildebeest, and gazelles in large herds
Situated along a critical corridor of the Great Migration,
offering front-row seats to this natural wonder
A prime spot for witnessing predator-prey dynamics and
observing an incredible variety of bird species
Rare and Remarkable: Temminck’s Ground Pangolin
One of Africa’s most elusive mammals, the Temminck’s ground
pangolin, is making rare appearances in our area:
Over 4 pangolins have been sighted —an extraordinary
conservation indicator
Active anti-poaching efforts in place to protect this endangered
species
Serengeti Cheetah Project: Citizen Science in Action
A long-term scientific initiative, the Serengeti Cheetah Project
has been operating in this region since 1975:
Guests can contribute through citizen science, helping
researchers monitor and track cheetah populations
A unique opportunity to engage with real conservation work
while on safari