01
Okavango Delta
A vast inland wetland where floodwater from Angola spreads into channels, lagoons and islands. Explore its quieter details by mokoro, on foot and from a mobile camp.
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Plan your safariThe country we call home
Botswana.
Wild by nature.
A land of water and desert, immense skies and quiet spaces—protected with purpose and best understood slowly.
Southern AfricaOkavango · Kalahari · Chobe
Why Botswana
Space is the
greatest luxury.
Botswana offers an increasingly rare kind of safari: vast, unfenced wilderness where animals move according to water, weather and instinct. Its tourism philosophy has long favoured lower-impact experiences and meaningful time in nature.
For us, Botswana is more than a destination. It is home. Our journeys begin with local knowledge—reading tracks, understanding seasonal conditions and choosing the route that suits the wilderness now.
Six wild worlds
Where water,
desert and wildlife meet.
02
Moremi & Khwai
Floodplains, riverine forest and mopane woodland form an exceptional wildlife corridor known for varied habitats, prolific game and memorable predator encounters.
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03
Mababe
Remote plains and woodland connect the Okavango system with Chobe, creating a low-density safari area where herds and predators move through a broad natural corridor.
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04
Savuti & Chobe
Ancient channels, dry woodland and the great Chobe River create elephant country on a monumental scale, with Savuti adding one of Botswana's most dramatic predator landscapes.
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05
Makgadikgadi Pans
Immense salt pans, Boteti River habitats and summer grasslands form a landscape of scale and contrast, animated by seasonal zebra movement after the rains.
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Nxai Pan
Open fossil pans, productive waterholes and the sculptural Baines’ Baobabs draw zebra, springbok, giraffe, elephants and predators during the green season.
Explore a journey ↗When to travel
There is no single
best time.
Every season reveals a different Botswana. The right time depends on the landscapes, wildlife and atmosphere you hope to experience.
January—March
Green season
Emerald landscapes, dramatic skies, migratory birds and young animals. This is the time for the zebra movement across the pans, guided by rainfall.
April—May
The transition
The bush begins to dry while Delta water levels often start rising. Mild temperatures, clear light and fewer vehicles make this a rewarding shoulder season.
June—October
Classic dry season
Cool mornings give way to warm, clear days. Wildlife gathers around permanent water and the Delta flood reaches many northern channels.
November—December
First rains
Heat builds, clouds gather and the first storms refresh the landscape. Wildlife disperses, birdlife surges and the bush feels newly alive.
Travel thoughtfully
Leave with memories.
Leave little else.
Mobile camping lets us place you close to the wilderness without building permanently upon it. We use established campsites, work with local teams and communities, respect wildlife space and carry our camp out when the journey moves on.
- Locally based planning and guiding
- Small, private safari experiences
- Established parks, concessions and campsites
- Respect for wildlife, communities and place
Before you arrive
A few useful
things to know.
Gateway
Maun is the principal gateway to the Okavango Delta and many northern safari routes. Kasane serves Chobe and connects easily with Victoria Falls.
Safari rhythm
Days usually begin before sunrise, pause during the midday heat and return to the bush in the late afternoon when wildlife becomes active again.
What to pack
Choose neutral layers, a warm jacket for early drives, sun protection, comfortable closed shoes, binoculars and your own charging cables and adapters.
The wild decides
Animal sightings, flood levels and activities follow natural conditions. Flexibility is part of what makes each Botswana journey genuinely unique.
Come and know Botswana