Nights are spent at unfenced camping sites, allowing for a closer and more immersive interaction with wildlife. Depending on the itinerary, you may move from one designated camping site to another, occasionally spending several nights in the same area.

These camps generally consist of a central mess tent, an outdoor fire pit, and 6 to 8 individual tents. The design deliberately avoids excessive decoration, enabling nature’s breathtaking scenery to serve as the backdrop.

Accommodation is provided in dome tents (measuring 2.4 meters by 2.4 meters) featuring basic en-suite facilities including a bucket shower, basin, and toilet.

Guests are treated to three meals daily, skilfully prepared by the camp chefs. These chefs possess the remarkable ability to create sophisticated and delectable meals even in the midst of the wilderness.

Game viewing activities primarily occur during the early mornings and late afternoons, with relaxation time back at camp during the midday hours.

Sleeping in a tent deep within the wilderness while listening to the lion’s roar and other nocturnal sounds is a truly magical experience, knowing that these wild creatures are in close proximity.

At the conclusion of the mobile safari, guests are either transported back to Maun or continue their journey to the Savuti / Chobe region, concluding their adventure at either Kasane or Victoria Falls.

Rustic En Suite Bathroom 

Rustic en suite facilities are primarily provided on tented safaris. In this setup, you have an en suite bathroom that maintains a rustic aesthetic. The basin is made of canvas, and the shower is a bucket shower, typically holding a volume ranging from 10 to 25 liters of water. Additionally, there is a toilet. However, the toilet is often not of the flush type; instead, it relies on either ash or chemical mechanisms for sanitation.