Munga Plains camp, wide view across the deck

The Place

An intimate camp built with care and purpose.

Every piece of wood, canvas, and thatch in our camp was placed with intention, so that if it were removed tomorrow, nature could quietly reclaim the land as its own. With comfortable en-suite rooms, the camp offers an intimate setting designed for one retreat group at a time.

The yoga shala facing the open plains

The Shala

Your Practice Space

A shala facing the savannah.

Set intentionally a short meditative walk from camp, the journey to the shala becomes part of the practice itself. Open plains stretch toward the horizon, dotted with palm trees and acacias, while wandering zebras occasionally pass through the landscape beyond.

Designed to keep you connected to nature, the shala is open to the wilderness around you. In case of wind and cooler temperatures, transparent canvas screens can be rolled down to offer protection. Fully equipped for up to 20 practitioners, the space includes mats, blocks, belts, bolsters, straps, blankets, aerial hammocks, and sound bowls.

A tented room on wooden decking

The Tented Rooms

Ten Rooms, Plus Two

A tent on the plains.

Ten beautifully finished double glamping rooms, along with two reserved for visiting retreat leaders, are each set on their own wooden deck with a private veranda. Inside, you’ll find a wardrobe, fan, mosquito net, and comfortable beds that can be configured as either king or twin.

Each tent features an en-suite bathroom with a flushing toilet and hot-water shower. By night, the soft sounds of the bush drift through the canvas, grounding you in the wilderness around you.

Inside a Tent

Take a walk through the room.

A short tour of what the inside looks like, as if you were already there.

Tap the video to play.

The main area at Munga Plains, looking out

The Main Area

The Main Area

The heart of the camp.

Elevated and tucked behind swaying palms, the main area is a space to gather, unwind, and take in the stillness of the plains. A bar, communal dining area, swimming pool, and relaxed lounge spaces all look out across the savannah.

It invites long meals beneath the thatch and slow mornings with coffee at sunrise.

Boma dinner table set for the evening

The Boma & Pool

Outdoor Spaces

Fire at night. Water to relax.

The boma is where the camp gathers after dark. Dinner moves here on clear nights beneath the open sky, surrounded by low benches, candlelight, and the distant sounds of the bush carrying through the night.

Just beyond the deck, the pool looks out across the plains. A place to cool off between practice and safari, where the stillness of the water mirrors the landscape beyond.

Around the camp

Corners we like.

Dinner table in the main area
Table by the main area with a view over the plains
Pool lounges facing the plains
The swimming pool at Munga Plains
Bench by the main area
Back of the main area
A locally carved statue at Munga Plains

How it was built

Locally sourced, hand finished

Locally sourced, hand-finished.

Every structure at Munga Plains was built by local artisans in wood, canvas, and thatching grass: nothing prefabricated, nothing imposed on the landscape. Each space was created to exist gently within the plains, in rhythm with its surroundings.

Entirely off-grid, the camp is designed to exist lightly on the land. Water is sourced from our own borehole, with on-site water and sewage treatment systems. Solar power sustains the camp’s daily rhythm.

Capacity

Numbers at a glance.

Guests

Up to 22

The camp is privatized for one group at a time. We host the whole retreat end to end.

Rooms

12 tented rooms

Comfortable hand-finished glamping rooms with en-suite bathrooms and hot-water showers welcome you after a long day and let you hear the sounds of the wild at night.

Shala

22-mat capacity

Fully equipped, including aerial yoga hammocks and crystal sound bowls. Beautifully set in the middle of the savannah.

Team on site

25 local staff

Guides, chefs, housekeepers, maintenance, and more, all living on site as a big family. Most come from the neighboring villages, allowing them to go home on days off.