Although a mobile camp, the tented suites are extremely stylish, and you certainly don’t miss out on any luxuries or comforts. Being in the midst s of The Great Migration is truly spectacular, offering an extraordinary opportunity to witness one of the world’s most remarkable wildlife events. The whole team will also do everything in their power to make your stay unforgettable, and they will look after you incredibly well.

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LABA Migration Camp is located in different areas of the Serengeti throughout the year, so the exact route depends on where the camp is positioned. The usual way to reach the camp is by flying from Arusha or Kilimanjaro International Airport to the nearest Serengeti airstrip, followed by a short 4WD transfer to camp.
From December until March, you will fly to Ndutu Airstrip; from April to July, you will likely fly to Grumeti; and from August to November, you will fly to Kugotende.
Children over the age of six are welcome at LABA Migration Camp; however, they must remain under full parental supervision, as the camp is unfenced and wildlife can roam freely through the area.
Laba Laba commits a significant share of its income to conservation and community work in Tanzania. Around 30% of profits are directed towards environmental protection and humanitarian projects. A particular focus is placed on children with disabilities, alongside wider support for conservation across key ecosystems. The aim is to link hospitality with long-term, practical impact on the ground.
A core humanitarian initiative is the funding of the first care centre for children with disabilities in Iringa. The centre provides medical care, physiotherapy, and support for parents to strengthen daily care and interaction. Laba Laba also funds 100% of staff salaries. The long-term goal is to expand similar centres across other regions of Tanzania as resources grow.
Conservation work includes anti-poaching support in Ruaha National Park. This includes the donation of drone technology with thermal capability, ranger training, and support for park logistics and vehicle maintenance. The company also works with TANAPA to improve underused areas such as Maji Moto hot springs, helping to increase ranger presence and reduce illegal activity through regular monitoring.
Marine conservation is a major focus at Fanjove Island. Fishing zones are carefully managed with strict no-fishing areas close to shore, allowing coral and marine life to recover. In partnership with local fishing communities, seasonal controls on octopus fishing have led to stronger long-term catches and healthier lagoon ecosystems. Future plans aim to expand protection further and develop a fully protected marine area, alongside wider conservation and education projects across Tanzania.
The Serengeti and the Ngorongoro Conservation Area support an extraordinary diversity of wildlife. As well as being home to the Big Five, hyena, cheetah, zebra, giraffe, birds of prey and many other species, the area also witnesses the Great Migration, when around 1.6 million wildebeest, accompanied by hundreds of thousands of zebra and gazelle, follow the rains in search of fresh grazing. This remarkable natural spectacle can be seen in different parts of the Serengeti throughout the year, depending on the season.