Stone cottage at Serolo Safari Camp © Tuli Trails
Serolo Safari Camp
Wilderness, heritage, and starry skies in the Tuli Block
In the remote eastern part of Botswana, where the Limpopo River marks the border with South Africa, lies Serolo Safari Camp, nestled in the heart of the private Northern Tuli Game Reserve. Just a short walk from the river, the camp is located in a landscape that forms part of the greater Kalahari geological system. This region is not only known for its rich biodiversity but also for its remarkable archaeological heritage. Numerous Stone Age sites and impressive San rock paintings have been discovered nearby — evidence of a human presence that dates back thousands of years.
Accommodation at Serolo Safari Camp
The camp offers five permanent, comfortable safari tents with en-suite bathrooms, hot running water, and mosquito nets — a perfect balance between nature and comfort. For self-catering guests, a separate cottage is available, complete with a private kitchen, outdoor bathroom, and barbecue area. The open-plan communal area features a small pool, a firepit, and a deck overlooking a popular waterhole, providing the perfect setting for relaxation and wildlife viewing. The camp’s meals are fresh, simple, and lovingly prepared. Guests are served four meals a day — from early morning coffee before the game drive to a peaceful dinner under the stars.
Activities and Excursions at Serolo Safari Camp
What makes Serolo Safari Camp truly special are its guided safari activities, which are included in the stay. Each morning begins with a game drive or bush walk of around four hours, accompanied by experienced guides who enthusiastically share their knowledge of the flora and fauna. In the afternoon, a shorter drive follows, often extending into a night safari. This allows guests to experience the bush at different times of the day — offering an unforgettable impression of the region’s diversity. Bird enthusiasts will be delighted: the area around Serolo is a haven for birdlife, with over 350 species recorded. Notable sightings include the Broad-billed Roller, the Woodland Kingfisher, and the striking yellow Golden Oriole. Between April and October — the drier months — game viewing is at its best. The landscape takes on a rugged, golden-brown beauty, with dry riverbeds and dusty paths. It’s no coincidence that the Tswana word "tuli" means dust — a fitting description for the wild, elemental mood that defines the end of the dry season.
Specifications
1 Stone cottage
- Game drives
- Guided walks
Rates & Reservations
Not included:
- Government Bed Levy of P10 per person per night
- Conservation levy charge of P150 per person per night for international guests
- Conservation levy charge of P150 per person per stay for SADC residents
| Type | 2025 | 2026 |
| Jan - Dec | Jan - Dec | |
| PP single Fully Inclusive | BWP 3630 | BWP 4075 |
| PP sharing Fully Inclusive | BWP 2710 | BWP 3090 |
| PP single Self-Catering + activities | BWP 1980 | BWP 3335 |
| PP sharing Self-Catering + activities | BWP 1700 | BWP 2225 |
| The rates are per person per night Fully Inclusive or Self-Catering + activities | ||
Booking enquiry
It’s our pleasure to book this accommodation for you. You will have no additional costs as we charge the public rates. Please be advised that we are not able to make any campsite bookings. Please refer to our Terms and Conditions.
Photos
Copyright © Tuli Trails
