Alex Walker's Serian

Alex Walker's Serian Alex Walker’s Serian - a collection of intimate bush camps. Amongst the most authentic in East Africa, they flaunt a sense of spirited style & character.

Alex Walker’s Serian is a charismatic collection of exclusive and intimate safari camps in the prime wildernesses of Kenya and Tanzania. We operate and outfit safaris, and our focus is on offering you access to the magic of the bush in a rich variety of ways. All of our clients have exclusive use of their safari vehicle at no extra cost, and on top of that, walking adventures, flycamping, night ga

me drives, photography, ballooning… The list goes on. Our objective is to show you there’s more to safari than driving around ticking big animals off a list… It’s about being open to falling under the spell of this enchanting landscape. The word ‘serian’ comes from the Masai language, meaning ‘serene… calm… tranquil’ and there is an element of this that is particular to the bush. Partly it has to do with silence. At night, you can feel a lion’s roar resonate in your chest cavity because the air is not clogged with distractive sound. Its clarity lets you see straight to the sparkling heavens. It is also to do with distance from the rest of the world – not just a physical distance, but a deliberate distance in the way we decide to live. It’s about choosing to disconnect, in favour of what these spaces have to offer you if you allow them. There is also an indescribable purity to being immersed in a wholly natural setting. Clean air, unspoilt and untamed, and animals that are truly wild: it’s an unconditional environment that we are lucky to touch, and yet is untainted by our fingerprints. If you immerse yourself in it, osmosis begins to take effect, and the quietude and the beauty quietly infuse your being. In the company of our guides, you are among people innate to the place, who can unveil this way of life to you. They are attuned to its essence and can translate it by showing you to see through their eyes.

Early morning and late evening are when the bush feels most alive. The soft orange glow of first and last light creates ...
12/05/2026

Early morning and late evening are when the bush feels most alive. The soft orange glow of first and last light creates the golden hours for photography, but it’s those brief moments just before sunrise and after sunset that we love most. Being out early allows you to watch the wilderness wake up, every call, movement, and shadow helping shape the story and bring your subject to life through light.

Meet John Mark, a guide born and raised in Oldonyo Erinka, a village located on the edge of the Mara North Conservancy. ...
09/05/2026

Meet John Mark, a guide born and raised in Oldonyo Erinka, a village located on the edge of the Mara North Conservancy. Since his childhood, he has loved exploring the bush, always watchful for his favorite animal, the leopard.

John Mark joined Serian in 2015 as a gardener, working closely with the land and nature around camp. In 2021, he moved into spotting, and by 2022, he began guiding, turning a lifelong passion for wildlife into his profession.

“Being in nature fills me with peace and excitement at the same time. What I enjoy most about my work is seeing wildlife, learning new things every day, and helping guest appreciate nature and conservation.”

Looking at the future of conservation, John Mark hopes more people will continue joining conservation efforts together and sharing knowledge about the importance of wildlife with nearby communities. He believes conservation is a collective responsibility to protect this gift of nature, not only for us, but for every living being and future generations.

Last week on Saturday, we joined the Mara North Conservancy Dog Project in the field  offering vehicle support for their...
06/05/2026

Last week on Saturday, we joined the Mara North Conservancy Dog Project in the field offering vehicle support for their work.

In Maasai communities, domestic dogs play a vital role in protecting livestock from predators, reducing conflict and helping wildlife and people coexist.

This is why we support this project.

Wild, yet responsible.

Sam is one of our expert guides here in Tanzania.He grew up in the Ngorongoro Highlands. His father was a ranger in the ...
02/05/2026

Sam is one of our expert guides here in Tanzania.

He grew up in the Ngorongoro Highlands. His father was a ranger in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, so the bush was part of his life from the very beginning. He moved through these landscapes watching, learning… without even knowing it.

There’s a quiet ease about him out here. Nothing forced. Nothing rushed. Just time and familiarity.

Sam loves guiding. Every guest brings a new way of seeing, and he learns from all of them.

He has a soft spot for wildebeest, calls them the DJs of the Serengeti. Wherever they are, there’s movement, there’s life. Makes his job a little easier.

When it comes to leopards, Sam is a master at spotting them.

30/04/2026

A moment of calm with the gentle giant, captured in time through the lens of the resident photographer

This is the moment at the tip of first light.Hippos chanting their ancient, low songs, the sound of the Mara River flowi...
27/04/2026

This is the moment at the tip of first light.

Hippos chanting their ancient, low songs, the sound of the Mara River flowing through the sillhoute, and the awakening of the bush.

A stunning work of art at Ngare Serian as the sun gently rises from the east and light finds its way back into everything.

22/04/2026

This week in Serian’s Serengeti Lamai, a new layer of young guides is learning the craft. Not just knowledge, not just instinct, but where the two meet. Bush law, shaped by experience, growing into something they can carry forward.

18/04/2026

All things Serengeti Lamai.
You don’t just see it, you live it.
And somehow, it stays with you.

A new step taken in the Mara North Conservancy.This past week, the team  , in collaboration with , Aarhus University,   ...
15/04/2026

A new step taken in the Mara North Conservancy.

This past week, the team , in collaboration with , Aarhus University, , and , successfully deployed three GPS collars on hyenas in Mara North Conservancy, bringing a new predator into the monitoring program for the very first time.

Bringing hyenas into the monitoring programme is a big step forward, helping to fill key gaps in understanding their ecology.

Tracking their movements will reveal how they use space, interact with people, and influence other predators, guiding better coexistence across the Mara.

At Alex Walker’s Serian, we were proud to support this important work, wild yet responsible.

10 Pro tips from our photographer in residence.
11/04/2026

10 Pro tips from our photographer in residence.

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Southern Serengeti
Bariadi
0000

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