
Sango Safari Camp
Nestled beneath towering trees on the edge of Khwai Village and overlooking the Khwai River, Sango Safari Camp offers the perfect base from which to explore both the wildlife and culture of this remarkable corner of Botswana.

Nestled beneath towering trees on the edge of Khwai Village and overlooking the Khwai River, Sango Safari Camp offers the perfect base from which to explore both the wildlife and culture of this remarkable corner of Botswana.

MmaTsebe Tented Camp is an owner-run, intimate bushcamp nestled in a private 25-hectare concession of riverine forest along the Mbudi River in the Khwai region of Botswana.

Camp Moremi has a well-deserved legacy in the Botswana tourism industry for being able to deliver the classic African safari experience. Game drives conducted in open 4×4 vehicles in the morning and late afternoons, offer excellent game viewing including frequent sightings of lion, leopard and cheetah as well as wild dog.

Mogotlho Safari Lodge emanates the essence of Africa and delivers an intimate Botswana holiday on the Khwai River. This Khwai River safari lodge, bordered by the Chobe National Park and Moremi Game Reserve, is a choice for the conscious safari enthusiast.

Camp Xakanaxa is located on the banks of the Khwai River on the Xakanaxa Lagoon, in the heart of the Moremi Game Reserve. It offers guests an authentic, year round Okavango Delta land and water safari experience.

For a unique African safari holiday take a private-guided safari into top wildlife areas. Each authentic mobile tented safari is tailor-made to guests preferences and time frame and offers affordable African holidays in some of the best wilderness areas in Botswana & Zimbabwe. 2 guests can enjoy an exclusively guided private mobile safari at a rate cheaper than a busy lodge.
Local residents established Moremi to preserve the natural resources of ancestral lands. It was proclaimed a game reserve in 1963 and named in gratitude after Chief Moremi III and his wife. Moremi is the only official protected area in the Okavango Delta. The Reserve, some 5,000 sq. km, is equivalent in size to the country of Trinidad and Tobago and contains a classic blend of land and delta landscapes, including wetlands, waterways, lagoons and pools, dry salt pans, grassland, woodland, and Mopani forest.
These ecosystems host a vast array of terrestrial and aquatic game and predator species, as well as over 560 species of bird. Optimal game viewing is from May through to November, when the drier climate means that game moves to areas closer to waterways and lagoons to drink, bringing with them the interests of predator species. This dry season is accompanied by moderate, lower temperatures, with nighttime dropping to single digits. The wet season – December through to April – sees more unstable weather conditions, with higher temperatures and characteristic storms and rainfall. This rainfall drives the regeneration of plant life, providing cover for the annual birth of young antelope and other game species.