Singita Grumeti operates across a private 350,000-acre concession on the Serengeti's western border, with multiple lodges and camps under one of East Africa's most substantial private conservation programmes — anti-poaching, habitat restoration, and community partnership work funded directly through the reserve's tourism revenue.
Quick facts
- Location: Western Serengeti border, on a private 350,000-acre concession
- Properties: Multiple lodges and camps across the concession
- Distinctive feature: Exclusive-use private land bordering the Serengeti, with no public-reserve vehicle density
Why Singita Grumeti stands out
Because the concession is privately managed and exclusive to Singita's own guests, game drives here don't compete with the vehicle density found in the public Serengeti reserve during peak season, while the migration itself moves through the area at points in its annual cycle. The conservation programme's scale — among the largest private conservation investments in the region — is a genuine point of distinction, not a marketing claim.
Frequently asked questions
Does the Great Migration pass through the Singita Grumeti concession?
At points in its annual cycle, though timing varies year to year with herd movement; the concession offers strong resident game viewing regardless.
How does game viewing here differ from the public Serengeti reserve?
The private concession has no public vehicle traffic, giving considerably lower density than peak-season areas of the main reserve.
Singita Grumeti features in our 9 Days Serengeti & Ngorongoro Migration Safari.