The Chada Katavi Tented Camp is located within the Katavi National Park in the far west region of Tanzania, East Africa, where exciting wildlife activities await travellers.

Elephants are regular visitors at the camp which are attracted to the shady fruit trees, large herds of buffalo graze on the flood plain.

The Chada Katavi Camp is small offering only six East African safari tents. The tents provide space and are comfortably furnished offering wide-open sides to allow for panoramic views of the surrounding plains and wildlife. The tents blend harmoniously into their natural surroundings.

The tents n-suite bathrooms feature zipped flaps offering eco-flush loos and an urn of cool water. Guests enjoy the unique safari-style bucket showers which the lodge offers.

In the camps open space, the welcoming dining tent and a library offer comfortable places for guests to relax and enjoy the bushveld setting between the safari adventures. Visitors end their exciting days in the wild with an evening drink around the campfire.

Guided safari walks lead travellers through the vast savannah around the camp where one has the unique opportunity to watch elephants up close in their natural habitat. Furthermore, guests have the chance to walk to the flycamp where they can spend a night out under the stars making for an unforgettable experience.

Here one sleeps in a mosquito-netted tent, small but with enough space for a bedroll offering a soft mattress, as well as sheets and a feather pillow. A three-course candlelit meal is served complemented by a glass of chilled wine.

The Katavi National Park lies in the far western region of Tanzania, East Africa. This secluded area of Tanzania feels untouched giving visitors the impression of travelling back in time. Connecting the main floodplains, namely Chada, Ngolema, Katisunga and Katavi, it is a network of fragile seasonal rivers.

Many hippos are home in the pools, crocodiles live in the mud walls of the river banks, and elephants and buffalo are attracted to the rivers to quench their thirst.