Large herds of wildebeest have been spotted moving through the Lamai area in the Northern Serengeti, heading deeper into the Lamai Wedge. This region, lying between the Mara River and the Kenya–Tanzania border, is one of the most important migration corridors during this phase of the Great Migration. Thousands of wildebeests and zebras continue to move across these short grass plains, drawn by the fresh vegetation and water left behind by recent rains.
The activity here shows that the migration is still very much alive, even as some herds make their way south while others linger in the north. The Lamai Wedge often serves as a resting and feeding ground before herds begin their full return journey to the Serengeti’s central plains. The movement patterns are never fixed, they shift with the rains, food availability, and the powerful instinct that drives these animals year after year.
This moment captures the essence of the Great Migration, it’s not just a single event, but an ongoing cycle of life, movement, and survival across two of Africa’s most iconic landscapes.
