Safari activities in Botswana

A mokoro is a traditional dugout canoe used to explore the Okavango Delta's channels. Modern mekoro are now made from fibreglass to conserve the wilderness’ remaining trees. Gliding silently along a water channel while being poled by an expert river guide is arguably the most peaceful way to experience the smaller species of the Delta’s waterways, and take in the waterbirds and the wetland scenery at eye level.

Walking safaris are available in select areas where safety and terrain allow . They are expertly guided, and while it is possible to see big game on a walking safari, as less area is covered, they primarily offer a more intimate, ground-level look at the ecosystem.

Night drives reveal thrilling nocturnal species, and a chance to spot elusive civets, genets, and owls, or predators on the move. Our guides use red or filtered spotlights to minimise disturbance, and the animals’ night vision. 

Yes, seasonal catch-and-release fishing is available at select Wilderness camps, offering a relaxing way to connect with nature and try your luck at bagging some local species.

Absolutely. Helicopter flights offer a breathtaking bird's-eye view of Botswana's landscapes, from Delta channels to elephant herds. They can also be used as a quick and thrilling way to transfer between camps if you are wishing to visit multiple safari locations.

Private concessions typically allow more flexibility such as off-roading, night drives, and walking safaris, as well as more exclusivity than national parks, where rules are stricter and vehicle numbers higher.

Yes, specially designed hides at select camps like King’s Pool and Qorokwe let you photograph wildlife up-close, unobtrusively, and in incredible detail.