Why is the Okavango Delta special?

It is a vast inland delta and UNESCO World Heritage Site with permanent swamps and seasonal floodplains that support remarkable wildlife and birdlife. Mokoro poling, boating and private-concession game drives combine for rare variety.

When is the best time to visit?

June to October is dry with peak wildlife and high floodwaters for water activities. November to April brings green landscapes and outstanding birding. Floods typically peak June to August.

What experiences can you arrange?

Mokoro and motorboat outings, day and night game drives in private areas, guided walks, helicopter scenic flights, catch-and-release fishing in season and golden-hour photography from water and land.

Blend a water-focused camp with a land-rich area for balance. Options include Xaranna, Nxabega, Sandibe, Vumbura Plains, Chitabe and Qorokwe. We match camp style and pacing to your preferences.

How big is the Delta?

The Delta’s inundated extent varies by flood from roughly 15,000 to over 20,000 square kilometres according to Botswana Tourism, within a UNESCO-inscribed core area of just over two million hectares.

OKAVANGO DELTA

A living mosaic of lagoons, palm islands and floodplains, the Okavango Delta draws wildlife to its seasonal waters. Drift by mokoro at dawn, boat quiet channels by day, and explore dry islands for predators at dusk, Africa’s great wetland safari, reimagined in one extraordinary wilderness.