
Oliver's Camp
A pioneering Asilia tented camp in the remote southern reaches of Tarangire National Park, close to the wildlife-rich Silale Swamps, offering walking safaris, night game drives, and hot-air balloon safaris.
Settle into Oliver's Camp
Oliver's Camp is in a remote region of Tarangire National Park, 3 hours south of the entrance gate and far from day-tripper traffic, offering a genuine safari adventure destination close to the park's best game-viewing area, the Silale Swamp. As one of the pioneering properties under the Asilia group, its experienced staff have a reputation for a friendly and welcoming environment. Guests can enjoy walking safaris, night game drives, and hot-air balloon safaris over the Tarangire plains at sunrise. The camp is closed from mid-March to mid-May and reopens mid-May through mid-March, with the closest airstrip at Kuro, an hour's drive away.
Highlights
- Remote southern Tarangire location close to the wildlife-rich Silale Swamps
- One of Asilia's original pioneering camps, with an experienced and highly regarded guiding team
- Walking safaris and night game drives available from camp
- Hot-air balloon safaris over the Tarangire plains at sunrise
- Cocktail bar and pool deck between the camp's two guest wings

tented camp
Style
Luxury tented camp
Camp
15
Rooms
3
Room types
Tanzania
Country
Rooms
Rooms and spaces
Subtle luxuries
Dining
- Lounge and dining room per wingEach of the camp's two wings has its own lounge and dining room with views across the Tarangire River floodplains.
General
- 100% solar power with backup generatorCamp runs on solar power with a backup generator.
- Battery-charging facilitiesFacilities available for charging guest devices.
- Complimentary laundry serviceLimited complimentary laundry service included for guests.
- Wi-FiWi-Fi available for guests.
Leisure
- Cocktail bar and pool deckShared cocktail bar and pool deck nestled between the camp's two guest wings.
Room
- En suite bathroomsAll tents have en suite bathrooms with indoor and outdoor showers.
