
$2,420 pp (USD)
2 travelers on Start dateArrival
Arrival

Day 1-2
Kwai Concession
Kwai Concession
Today, our guide will take us from our hotel to Khwai. This area is of diverse beauty. It covers riverine woodland, open floodplains, mopane woodland, and savannah. This diverse landscape attracts a huge variety of wildlife, such as buffalo, wild dog, elephant, lion, zebra, leopard, kudu, and lechwe sable, just to name a few.
The Khwai River is a big draw for game in the Dry season as the only water source for miles around. Wildlife is drawn to the water from the drier areas, and even in the Green season, this area usually produces excellent wildlife sightings.
- Main Destination:
- Khwai Concession (Okavango Delta)
- Accommodation:
- Mid-range camping
- Meals & Drinks:

Day 3-4
Savuti Chobe National Park
Savuti Chobe National Park
Chobe National Park Savuti, with its diverse and impressive landscapes, will be our next destination. In search of wildlife, we visit the drier region of Savuti, where bull elephants populate the lowlands. The Savuti region is known for its dynamic ecosystem, which can change significantly over time. The presence of waterholes, dry riverbeds and swamps attracts a diverse range of animals, making any game-viewing trip an exciting and unpredictable adventure. Camping is in private designated areas with bush toilets.
- Main Destination:
- Savuti (Chobe NP)
- Accommodation:
- Mid-range camping
- Meals & Drinks:

Day 5-6
Chobe National Park
Chobe National Park
The Chobe Riverfront (or Serondela area) forms the northern boundary of Chobe National Park. It has lush plains and dense forests, as well as the renowned Chobe River, which attracts huge numbers of elephants, buffalo, general wildlife, lions, and other predators.
The park's habitats range from floodplains, mopane woodland, baobab trees, and acacia woodlands to verdant flood grasslands and thickets bordering the Chobe River. The most remarkable feature of Chobe National Park is its huge concentration of elephants. This park supports the largest surviving elephant population in the world, currently estimated to exceed 120,000. This population is dispersed throughout much of northern Botswana, as well as parts of northwestern Zimbabwe. The Chobe elephants are migratory, making seasonal movements of up to 200 kilometres in a circuit from the Chobe and Linyanti Rivers, where they concentrate in the Dry season.
- Main Destination:
- Chobe National Park
- Accommodation:
- Mid-range camping
- Meals & Drinks:

Day 7
Kasane
Kasane
After breakfast, our safari ends with a morning game drive as we drive towards Kasane with the option to go to Victoria Falls or our final destination.
- Main Destination:
- Kasane (Town)
- Accommodation:
- No accommodation (End of tour)
- Meals & Drinks: