Central Kalahari is the largest and by far the most remote reserve in southern Africa. It covers an area of...
Aptly and fondly known as ‘The Land of The Giants’, Chobe National Park in the north of beautiful Botswana is...
One of Botswana’s oldest towns, Francistown was the centre of southern Africa’s first gold rush. It came to prominence through...
Gaborone is the capital and largest city of Botswana with a population of 231,626 based on the 2011 census, about...
Often left out in the feverish rush between the Okavango Delta and Chobe, the Makgadikgadi Pans National Park is an...
Maun is a town on the Thamalakane River in northern Botswana. It's the jumping-off point for the vast inland Okavango...
The Okavango Delta lies at the heart of Botswana’s safari circuit, and most tours and safaris to the country include...
Savute and Linyanti are much more remote than the Chobe, Kasane area, and these areas offer fantastic game viewing and...
Oddballs’ Camp is situated on the edge of Chief’s Island, deep in the heart of the Okavango, bordering the Moremi Game Reserve. Oddballs’ Camp is accessible by light aircraft only. On arrival, you are met at the airstrip by your personal guide and welcomed to the island. He remains your guide for the duration of your stay.
Oddballs’ Camp is situated on the edge of Chief’s Island, deep in the heart of the Okavango, bordering the Moremi Game Reserve. Oddballs’ Camp is accessible by light aircraft only.
A small intimate lodge featuring 7 luxurious tree houses and 2 Presidential Elephant Suites set on elevated platforms amongst the indigenous flora of Hwange Game Park. This is Ivory Lodge – place of elephants.
Arrive at Maun Airport and immediately depart on your Charter Flight plane to the Central Kalahari National Park. You will be met by your lodge guide and vehicle at the Grasslands Airstrip from where you take the short drive to the Grasslands Bushman Lodge.
Flatdogs Camp is situated just outside of the South Luangwa National Park in a riverside forest on the banks of the Luangwa River overlooking the park. The Luangwa national park is one of the most prolific and bountiful parks covering an area of 9000 kilometres² (3,475 square miles) of pristine wilderness in Zambia's Eastern Province.