Exciting new tented Camp - South Serengeti Maswa!
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 1,354
Likes: 0
Exciting new tented Camp - South Serengeti Maswa!
I am incredibly excited about Serian's Maswa Serengeti Camp (seasonal) due to open late this year!
For years we've watched the migrating wildebeests disappear into the far-south Serengeti to an area called Maswa. Well, between December and May there will be a wonderful new option so migration enthusiasts can follow the herds from Loliondo Piaya to Ndutu to Maswa - simply an amazing itinerary! Fly-in and drive-in options are available.
Those of us who have been lucky enough to stay at Serian know it is one of the top camps in the Masai Mara area. That same quality will now be available on the edge of the Serengeti and NCA away from the growing Ndutu crowds but close enough to visit both Maswa and Ndutu if required! Visits to Eyasi and other areas are easily arranged. Walking will be very good down there.
The Maswa Game area has hunting blocks but there is no hunting during the migration season. And perhaps when photo tourism establishes itself in the area the hunting can eventually be limited or even banned (I hope).
I will post a Google Eath map of the location and area this weekend here: http://www.go-safari.com/Serengeti/serengeti.htm - please check in often
For information and rates about Serian Maswa Camp, please go here: http://www.go-safari.com/Serengeti/SerianMaswa.htm
For years we've watched the migrating wildebeests disappear into the far-south Serengeti to an area called Maswa. Well, between December and May there will be a wonderful new option so migration enthusiasts can follow the herds from Loliondo Piaya to Ndutu to Maswa - simply an amazing itinerary! Fly-in and drive-in options are available.
Those of us who have been lucky enough to stay at Serian know it is one of the top camps in the Masai Mara area. That same quality will now be available on the edge of the Serengeti and NCA away from the growing Ndutu crowds but close enough to visit both Maswa and Ndutu if required! Visits to Eyasi and other areas are easily arranged. Walking will be very good down there.
The Maswa Game area has hunting blocks but there is no hunting during the migration season. And perhaps when photo tourism establishes itself in the area the hunting can eventually be limited or even banned (I hope).
I will post a Google Eath map of the location and area this weekend here: http://www.go-safari.com/Serengeti/serengeti.htm - please check in often
For information and rates about Serian Maswa Camp, please go here: http://www.go-safari.com/Serengeti/SerianMaswa.htm
#3
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 4,215
Likes: 0
Knowing that Alex is a PH it was just a matter of time when he is going to open a camp in his favourite hunting grounds.
I would NEVER support ANYTHING which is related to hunting - one way or the other.
It's a matter of choice..........
Thank you for the info!
SV
I would NEVER support ANYTHING which is related to hunting - one way or the other.
It's a matter of choice..........
Thank you for the info!
SV
#4
Original Poster
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 1,354
Likes: 0
SV
Fine, but I wonder how much you know about camp ownerships in East or Southern Africa.
Moving photo safaris into traditional hunting areas generally lead to good things in the long run. I support it because I have a long-term vision.
Fine, but I wonder how much you know about camp ownerships in East or Southern Africa.
Moving photo safaris into traditional hunting areas generally lead to good things in the long run. I support it because I have a long-term vision.
#6
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 212
Likes: 0
Hi Eben,
Thanks for the alert. As to various comments to your posting, in my old age I have developed this philosophy:
What was true yesterday may not be true today.
What is true today will not necessarily be true tomorrow.
What is true for me is not true for you.
There are multiple truths that can coexist.
All in all, I am glad we can talk about the varieties of truth.
Thanks for the alert. As to various comments to your posting, in my old age I have developed this philosophy:
What was true yesterday may not be true today.
What is true today will not necessarily be true tomorrow.
What is true for me is not true for you.
There are multiple truths that can coexist.
All in all, I am glad we can talk about the varieties of truth.
#7
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 4,215
Likes: 0
Eben
You are right....but IF I come across the bold info on a person's involvement in hunting then I have a chance to make a choice.
Anyway - be it Serian ot others from a conservation point of view ANY new "kid on the block" is one too much.
SV
You are right....but IF I come across the bold info on a person's involvement in hunting then I have a chance to make a choice.
Anyway - be it Serian ot others from a conservation point of view ANY new "kid on the block" is one too much.
SV




