A camp is where the castaways reside over the course of the game. During the first half of the game, the tribes live in separate camps while during the second half of the game, the tribes come together and stay in one camp due to the merge. Camps are usually situated near a body of water like a river, lake, or the sea. The tribe camp has two key areas: Tree Mail, where the castaways are notified of either an impending challenge, Tribal Council, or a merge; and a water well, containing untreated, brackish water, which, especially in earlier seasons, the castaways have to boil before drinking.
While tribe camps are normally equal in nature or each having pros and cons to compensate for any inequality, Fiji employed the Haves vs. Have Nots twist throughout the pre-merge portion of the game, in which one tribe would live in luxury, while their rivals would receive only bare necessities.
Campsite[]
Koh Rong, Cambodia[]
In Survivor: Cambodia and Survivor: Kaôh Rōng, the campsites in each season were used when filmed back-to-back.
| Season | Beach | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bai Cheap Bay | Lonely Beach | Unknown Beach Name | ||||
| Cambodia | Bayon | Orkun | Ta Keo | Angkor | ||
| Kaôh Rōng | Gondol | Dara | Chan Loh | To Tang | ||
Mamanuca Islands, Fiji[]
Since Survivor: Millennials vs. Gen X, the American edition of Survivor has used a rotating roster of islands to host each season's tribes. The following table indicates tribe campsites during filming in Mamanuca Islands.[1]
Trivia[]
- In the case of Survivor: One World the two tribes lived together due to the One World twist until the Tribe Switch.
Gallery[]
References[]