Embark on a journey to witness the vibrant tapestry of wildlife that adorns the region throughout the year. Zebras, wildebeests, and elephants form a captivating ensemble, accompanied by a diverse array of fauna that paints the landscape with nature’s palette.

Camp Khumaga’s guest area offers an elegant lounge and bar, a dining space, and a spacious deck with panoramic views of the Boteti River. The camp also features a refreshing pool and a distinctive boma area for unforgettable African dinners under the stars.

Accommodations consist of eight standard tents with en-suite facilities. Additionally, a family unit caters to 4-6 guests, featuring two en-suite bedrooms at opposite ends, a central lounge, a dining area with a well-stocked bar, and a partially covered deck. The deck boasts a plunge pool and a fire pit, providing a perfect space for relaxation.

Safari activities revolve around incredible game viewing, offering morning and afternoon game drives. Guests can also explore the Khumaga Village for a cultural experience, adding depth to their safari adventure at Camp Khumaga.

Camp Khumaga offers a unique opportunity to witness the mesmerizing zebra migration between the Boteti River and the Makgadikgadi Pans, an experience available year-round. This spectacle hinges on the delicate balance of water availability and the presence of grasses, making each visit unique. As water sources dwindle, the Boteti River becomes a focal point for wildlife, hosting a captivating display of zebras, gnus, elephants, and other species vying for precious water resources.

Immerse yourself in the unparalleled beauty of the Makgadikgadi National Park, where Camp Khumaga stands as a gateway to the wonders of nature.

In this land of extreme contrasts, where vast green fields stretch as far as the eye can see, Makgadikgadi National Park encompasses more than just salt pans. Only one-fifth of the park comprises salt pans, with the majority being rolling grasslands. These grasslands attract a migration during the summer, while the western side is dominated by the Boteti River. The park encompasses four main vegetation types: riverine woodland along the Boteti, scrubland, grasslands, and salt pans with palm tree woodlands.

A highlight of the Makgadikgadi is the world’s second-largest zebra migration, involving an estimated 25,000 to 30,000 animals, primarily zebras. This migration, accompanied by predators like lions and hyenas, occurs from December to March, following the summer rains. The shallow layer of water on the pans during this period attracts a multitude of migrating birds, zebras, and other wildlife feeding on nutrient-rich grasses.