Email Lorraine Mills | 65+ years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
I love photography and I never missed a beat at this establishment. Excellent for all of above
US
Email Kathryn | 35-50 years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
We were only there for a day, but Botswana is a lovely contrast to Zimbabwe. Border control was efficient, infrastructure was good, and local residents did not seem to have the air of hopelessness that was present among many in Zimbabwe thanks to its economic difficulties.
US
Email ajbechtel | 20-35 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Overall had an amazing experience with wildlife on the one full day of safari in Botswana
The colors, the sounds, the wildness, the smells, the intense intellectual challenge of learning as much as possible about all that was around me. It was a world apart from everyday life, and thus, a perfect place for an adventure.
FR
Email Jennyfer | 20-35 years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
Botswana is a great safari destination because of the diversity of landscapes (desert, river, delta...), the abundant wildlife, the pristine areas but above all, because of the country's conservation efforts.
IT
Email Nicola Cappelletti | 35-50 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Fantastic wildlife, great landscapes but a bit too crowdy.
Email Laurie Mulrine | 65+ years of age | Experience level: over 5 safaris
We found Botswana an excellent country to visit as an independent traveller. We entered at Ngoma border crossing in the north. The custom staff were friendly and there was no visa charge, unlike Namibia and Zimbabwe. It was then possible to drive through Chobe National Park on the tarred road to Kasane and incorporate some game viewing on the way. We saw Elephant and Southern Ground Hornbills easily from this road. Roads generally in Botswana are excellent, with the main routes now tarred. It is possible to drive long distances, as a result. We travelled from Kasane to Francistown; Francistown to Gabarone and Gabarone to Kimberley in South Africa, in day trips with relative ease in a small two wheeled drive car. Four wheeled drive may be necessary, if you were intending to go to other game parks, particularly those of a sandy nature ( e.g. Kgalagadi and the Kalahari). This would be costly in car hire and petrol. It would probably be cheaper to fly to Maun, say from Johannesburg, and organise car hire from there.
DE
Email Katja | 35-50 years of age | Experience level: over 5 safaris
so many game and not soooo much tourist.
Great nature
US
Email Ross | 50-65 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Botswana is Africa's Costa Rica -- the country is genuinely engaged in saving its wildlife for posterity. After all, they've banned all hunting -- period -- a bold statement that every tourist who would rather see animals than shoot them should support. And Botswana is full of animals -- maybe not the mega-herds of East Africa, but a stunning variety thriving in landscapes that, in many cases, are relatively untouched by people.
LC
Email Horst M. Vogel | 50-65 years of age | Experience level: over 5 safaris
What I said about the Okavango Delta applies to virtually all destinations in Botswana. Their remoteness gives you the feeling of being one with nature even if only for a short period of time. Enjoying a campfire under the nightly glitter of the overarching Milky Way is somehow surreal.
