Beho Beho Camp sits on a hilltop with views over the surrounding Selous-Nyerere ecosystem, a property whose history stretches back to the early twentieth century and whose current incarnation continues a genuinely old-Africa safari tradition.
Individually built stone-and-thatch cottages set among the hilltop’s rocks and trees, each with a private veranda and outdoor shower.
A refined, personal dining programme often taken on the camp’s open dining deck overlooking the plains below.
Walking safaris, boat safaris on the Rufiji River system, and traditional game drives across the surrounding miombo woodland and open plains.
The Selous-Nyerere ecosystem is one of the last strongholds for African wild dog in East Africa, alongside significant lion, elephant and buffalo populations across its vast, largely roadless wilderness.
The hilltop position offers a rare wide-angle view over the Selous’s largely flat landscape, useful for landscape photography that most ground-level camps in the ecosystem can’t provide.
The camp’s long operating history has made it a consistent supporter of anti-poaching efforts across one of Africa’s most historically significant, and historically threatened, wildlife areas.
To arrange a tailor-made journey to this lodge, speak with your Kipekee Journey Lead.
