Serval Wildlife is located in the scenic Siha District of Kilimanjaro, Tanzania, near the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro.

The lodge is home to a wide variety of animals, including the rare serval cat, zebras, giraffes, antelopes, elands, bat-eared foxes, ostriches, and over 300 bird species. You may also encounter lions and playful primates such as blue and velvet monkeys.

Yes, Serval Wildlife is dedicated to conservation and sustainable tourism. The lodge supports local wildlife conservation efforts and promotes eco-friendly practices to preserve the natural habitat.

Guests can enjoy guided wildlife safaris, nature walks, birdwatching tours, Gazebo, Night movie, visit the Flamingo lakes, visit the Kikuletwe hot-springs, and cultural experiences with local communities. The lodge also offers luxury amenities like a pool and scenic sun-downers.

It is recommended to bring comfortable clothing, sunscreen, sunglasses, a hat, and a camera or binoculars for wildlife spotting. Closed shoes suitable for walking are also advised.

You can reach Serval Wildlife via a short drive from Kilimanjaro International Airport or Arusha. We provides transportation services for guests if arranged in advance.

Yes, the lodge welcomes families and offers educational wildlife experiences suitable for all ages. Children will enjoy seeing the various animals and learning about their behavior and conservation.

Serval Wildlife offers luxury lodge accommodations (Villas) with modern amenities, blending comfort with the beauty of the surrounding wilderness.

Yes, Serval Wildlife is open year-round. However, the best time for wildlife viewing is during the dry season (June to October).

The serval cat is most active during dawn and dusk, making early morning and late afternoon the best times for sightings.

You can make a reservation by contacting the us directly through their website or by phone, +256 200 900 041 / +256 754 002 555 / +256 (0) 8001055555. or via our email, [email protected]. Early booking is recommended, especially during peak tourist.