Tindiga is one of the Moivaro chain’s more recent acquisition. As such it has recently
undergone some renovation work, including the installation of hot water showers and
electric fittings. However, the camp remains basic and the new ‘mod-
The camp is well located for Lake Eyasi.
The camp offers 10 tents with private verandas and en suite bathrooms, flush toilet
and electric light. The tents are spacious and well appointed. However, this style
of accommodation does represent a step up from camping, rather than an approximation
of a hotel room (more expensive tented camps boast the secure-
While the tents are en suite the camp has suffered difficulties with the facilities. Hot water can be unreliable and the drainage system that serves the shower can cause issues. Difficulties should be reported to a member of staff. Generally the bathrooms are adequate if the ‘campsite’ feel of the establishment is taken into consideration.
Guests should be prepared for a raw and rustic experience.
The camp offers full and half board options as well as a lunchbox packing service. Food is basic and guests are advised to notify the camp of any specific dietary requirements before arrival.
The restaurant/bar area is small, but the camp itself is not large so this is not a problem and lends mealtimes a relaxed and cosy feel. Food is adequate but lunch boxes are expectably bland.
The camp also features a boma, a small enclosure in which guests can sometimes enjoy drinks night light.
Staff at the camp are mostly exceptionally friendly. Their English and training may not be as perfected at some of the larger accommodations or lodges, but they offer a more relaxed service with a smile.
The camp has its own warrior guards who can startle guests as they appear from nowhere in order to guide them to their tents. However, this rather unnerving surprise soon becomes a quite magical one.
The key attraction of a visit to Tindiga is it’s proximity to Lake Eyasi and game drives and wildlife viewing. The camp can help to arrange visits to the Lake Eyasi Bushmen, bird watching, cultural visits to local onion plantations and walking safaris.
The hotel features a small plunge pool but this is not very practical or well-
Trip Advisor Review Disclaimer:
We estimate that around 30% of the reviews on Trip Advisor are probably fraudulent; something that Trip Advisor is powerless to prevent. What was begun as a chance for fellow travellers to review hotels honestly, has since been subverted as a tool for unscrupulous businesses to promote their own services and to damage their competition’s reputations, and for disgruntled guests whose unreasonable demands have not been pandered to, to punish their accommodation providers.
While the UK’s Advertising Standards Agency banned Trip Advisor from claiming that its reviews were genuine, and while we advise that readers do not assume to be genuine everything that they read, we nonetheless feel that Trip Advisor is still helpful, in the absence of there yet being a more credible alternative service.
| Flights & Transfers |
| Visas |
| Vaccinations and Health Risks |
| Kit List |
| Mapping |
| Partners & Affiliates |
| Pre-Safari Arusha Hotels |
| Lightweight Camping |
| Semi-Luxury Safari Accommodation |
| Luxury Safari Accommodation |
| Exclusive Safari Accommodation |
| Kenyan Safari Accommodation |
| Oliver’s Camp |
| Olakira Tented Camp |
| Sayari Mobile Camp |
| Tarangire Treetops |
| Serengeti Migration Camp |
| The Manor at Ngorongoro |
| Tipping |
| Arrival and Pre-Safari |
| On Safari with STT |
| Our Vehicles |
| How to Book Your Safari |
| How to Pay for Your Safari |
| Masai Mara |
| Amboseli |
| Samburu |
| Lake Naivasha |
| Lake Nakuru |
| Shaba |
| Tsavo East & West |