A maze of meandering water channels, papyrus-fringed banks and floating islands teeming with wildlife: known as the river that never finds the sea, Botswana’s Okavango Delta is the jewel of the Kalahari.
Experience the ultimate adventure at Kubu Island with a once-in-a-lifetime night under the stars. Immerse yourself in nature and make unforgettable memories in this unique and magical setting.
A hidden jewel on the Xudum River, Kanana is located in the southwest of the Okavango Delta. The area encompasses a necklace of islands dotted with palms, figs, ebony and knobthorn.
Discover comfort and convenience at Phudzi Hotel, a selected service hotel offering a perfect blend of relaxation and modern amenities. Experience exceptional hospitality in the heart of the city.
Escape to the heart of the Okavango Delta at Wilderness Chitabe. Experience luxury in the wild, with game drives and stunning landscapes. Unwind in comfort surrounded by nature's beauty.
This roomy villa can accommodate up to 2 guests and features a plunge pool, a bush view, and a picnic area by the Notwane dam. Please note it is not suitable for children.
This delightful camp lies alongside the Maunachira River and is built amidst the wilderness of one of Botswana's prime game viewing regions, Moremi Game Reserve.
Our camps in Botswana, Koro River Camp and Koro Island Camp are remotely located in the most stunning wild and undiscovered areas, with small scale but high-end facilities that are family orientated (even with young children).
Experience adventure and luxury at DumaTau Camp! Nestled in the heart of the wilderness, this camp offers the perfect blend of exploration and relaxation in a stunning setting. Unleash your inner explorer and immerse yourself in nature's beauty.
This villa is ideal for 2 adult guests, with a plunge pool, bush view, and glimpses of the Notwane dam. However, it lacks direct dam access and is not child-friendly.
Northern Botswana’s famous Chobe National Park is a must-see wildlife destination accessed via Kasane Airport. Covering almost 11,000 km² (6,836 mi.²) it was the country’s first national park.
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