Serolo Safari Camp is a small and intimate tented camp, located along the shady floodplain of the  Limpopo River in the Northern Tuli Game Reserve. It is just 600m from the river itself, under the many 

massive riverine trees, including the magnificent Mashatu and tall Apple-leaf trees.

The unfenced Serolo Safari Camp offers accommodation in five fully-serviced safari-style tents with each tent sleeping two persons. All of the tents have two single beds, electric lamps and electric lights. There are en-suite showers with hot water and flush toilets and all bed linen and towels are provided. There is a central lapa / dining area with a fire-pit on the main deck and a splash pool. The camp has 220V electricity

and a spotlight overlooks the waterhole. Game such as Elephants, Leopard, Hyaena, Bushbuck, Bush Pig, Warthog and African Wild Cat may possibly be seen drinking at the waterhole just below the camp.

Tuli Wilderness is home to a diverse range of wildlife and the Tuli Area boasts the world’s largest elephant  population on privately-owned land (over 1800 elephants) - offering some incredible sightings and providing fantastic photographic opportunities. Our private and exclusive 24 000 acre unfenced concession borders the great Limpopo River at its Southern end and the Motloutse River to the East and encompasses riverine thickets, mopane veld, open plains and boulder-strewn sandstone ecosystems, complete with the game one would expect. The landscapes are breath-taking!

Tuli is a spectacular, rugged and wild area that has been described as Botswana’s best kept secret. As this is  private land and off the beaten track, you can be sure that there will be no crowds and you can revel in an 

authentic wilderness experience.

Lion, Leopard, Cheetah, Spotted and Brown Hyaena are amongst the many carnivore species that occur within the reserve. 

Large herds of free-roaming Eland, Zebra and Wildebeest are seen regularly and many other plains game species are also to be found in the area.The area falls within the famous Kalahari geological system and 

is rich in archaeological heritage with beautiful San rock art  sites having been discovered alongside numerous archaeological sites dating back from the Stone Age. Scattered artefacts are still being discovered over the concession. 

Game-viewing is excellent during the drier months of April to  October and the southern night-skies appear to be studded with more stars than the other seasons. The stark beauty of the landscape towards the end of the dry season is synonymous with the Tswana word “tuli” (meaning dust). 

The ‘green season’ occurs from November to March and this is when the African bush takes on a whole new look. Most animals produce their young while the migrant birds return to their sunny southern African 

summer homes. Once the rains return to the region, the bush lays a lush green floral carpet and the sky is  spectacularly blue, all combining to make this a special season to visit us.