Xaranna nestles deep in the heart of Botswana’s game-rich Okavango Delta. With sweeping views opening up onto a seasonal lagoon, this light and airy camp enjoys luxurious solitude on its own Delta Island, within an exclusive 90,500-hectare concession
Nestled on a lush palm island in the heart of the northern Okavango Delta, Shinde is an iconic camp, rebuilt in 2020, retaining its authentic classic safari style.
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.
Nestled on the northern edge of the Okavango Delta in the Shinde Private Concession, this charming and timeless camp grants guests the opportunity to immerse themselves in nature.
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.
Ideally positioned to explore the magnificence of the Okavango Delta, Nxabega Okavango Tented Camp is located on an exclusive 25,000-hectare (61,775-acre) wildlife concession bordering the Moremi Game Reserve.
An exclusive private reserve hugging the northern boundary of the Central Kalahari Game Reserve, Dinaka is host to one of the most unique bio-diversities in Southern Africa.
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.
African Big5 Tours and Safaris is a mobile safari company offering high-quality wildlife experiences in Botswana. Focused on authentic, affordable safaris, guests stay in basic mobile camps with expert guides, prioritizing wildlife over luxury.
Embark on a thrilling adventure at Makgadikgadi Adventure Camp! Immerse yourself in the wild while enjoying top-notch accommodations and activities. Book now for an unforgettable experience!
Savute, a remote and wild corner of Chobe National Park, stretches from the park’s northern boundaries to the Linyanti River. It’s named after the enigmatic Savute Channel, which flows and dries up intermittently, seemingly unrelated to rainfall.
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