Africa’s Untamed Luxury

Tucked away in Southern Africa, Botswana is a country that feels like a well-kept secret. Botswana offers a safari experience that’s both exclusive and extraordinary.

Top Tourist Attractions & Natural Wonders

Okavango Delta

The crown jewel of Botswana. Every year, the Okavango River spills into the sands of the Kalahari, creating a lush, green paradise alive with wildlife.

Chobe National Park

Chobe is  home to the largest population of wild elephants on Earth. Chobe’s woodlands and wetlands are also home to lions, buffalo, leopards, and countless birds. A boat safari here, especially at sunset, is an experience you’ll never forget.

Moremi Game Reserve

Located  into the eastern side of the Okavango Delta, Moremi is a vibrant mix of forest, floodplain, and open grasslands. It’s one of the best places to spot predators like lions and leopards, along with endangered African wild dogs.

Central Kalahari Game Reserve

If you’re seeking solitude, the Central Kalahari delivers. It’s one of the largest protected areas on Earth, Unique animals like the black-maned Kalahari lion or the mysterious brown hyena are found here.

Makgadikgadi Pans

Vast. Silent. Otherworldly. These ancient salt flats feel like a dreamscape. During the rains, the pans transform into a shallow lake, attracting thousands of flamingos and hosting a spectacular zebra migration. When dry, they stretch endlessly, perfect for quad biking, walking with bushmen.

Goo Moremi Gorge

Hidden in the Tswapong Hills, this sacred gorge is a peaceful retreat with seasonal waterfalls, rich birdlife, and lush greenery.

Waterfalls and Inland Beaches

Botswana is landlocked but that doesn’t mean it lacks stunning water escapes:

- Moremi Gorge Waterfalls – Cascading down the Tswapong Hills, these falls offer a refreshing contrast to the dry savannahs.
- Mmaletsatsi Waterfalls – A little-known gem near Lobatse, perfect for a tranquil picnic or a gentle walk in nature.
- Sankuyo Waterfall – A charming local spot tucked near the Okavango.

And for those craving that beachy feel:

- The riverbanks of the Chobe River and Okavango Delta provide sandy shores and serene places to relax after a day of exploring.
- Many luxury camps feature man-made beaches beside pools or natural lagoons.
- The Makgadikgadi Salt Pans, in their dry season, evoke the quiet vastness of a windswept inland beach.

Luxury Safari Camps & Lodges

Botswana’s lodges are about much more than where you sleep, they’re part of the journey. Thoughtfully designed to tread lightly on the land, these camps offer privacy, intimacy, and front-row seats to the wild.

Some of our favorite stays:

- Mombo Camp – A legendary lodge located in the heart of the Delta.
- DumaTau Camp – Along an elephant corridor, with river views and eco-luxury.
- Jao Camp – Stunning architecture meets a remote wilderness vibe.
- Jack’s Camp – Evokes the romance of old-school desert safaris, with flair.
- Zarafa Camp – Intimate, exclusive, and committed to conservation.
- Chief’s Camp – Set on predator-rich Chief’s Island perfect for game enthusiasts.
- Vumbura Plains – Bold design meets incredible land and water safaris.
- San Camp – Seasonal, soulful, and deeply connected to Botswana’s culture.

Rivers & Waterways

Botswana’s rivers are its lifeblood and its greatest gift to wildlife.

- The Okavango River feeds the world-famous delta, creating one of the richest ecosystems on Earth.
- The Chobe River draws wildlife from miles around, especially in the dry months. Boat cruises here are a highlight for any visitor.

Additional Information

Currency

The official currency is the Botswana Pula (BWP). Major credit cards are accepted in cities and safari lodges.

Entry Points and Airports

- Sir Seretse Khama International Airport (Gaborone)
- Maun International Airport
- Kasane International Airport
- Francistown Airport
- Road border posts: Gaborone (South Africa), Kazungula (Zambia/Zimbabwe)

Major Cities

- Gaborone
- Francistown
- Maun
- Kasane

Ethnic Groups and Languages

Ethnic Groups: Tswana, Kalanga, Basarwa (San), Herero, Mbukushu, Bayei
Languages: Setswana (national), English (official), and other indigenous languages