Western herds are currently heading north through the Fort Ikoma region, marking a key stage in their migration journey across the Serengeti. This movement indicates that the animals are following the traditional western corridor, using Fort Ikoma as a major route toward the northern plains and eventually the Mara River. The area is seeing increased herd activity, with reports of wildebeest and zebra moving in consistent groups, taking advantage of the available water sources and grazing areas. As they continue their push northward, it’s likely that more herds will pass through this zone in the coming days, making Fort Ikoma an important observation point for anyone tracking the migration’s progress. Getting to Fort Ikoma is relatively straightforward. The region is accessible by both road and air. For those coming from Arusha or Mwanza, road travel is possible via the Serengeti National Park’s western corridor, though the journey can be long and requires a 4×4 vehicle due to rough terrain. The most convenient option is to fly into Fort Ikoma Airstrip, which receives daily scheduled flights from Arusha, Kilimanjaro, and other major airstrips. From the airstrip, most camps and lodges in the area provide transfers for guests.