Travel Tips

Malaria in Botswana is generally limited to specific northern regions, allowing visitors to enjoy both low-risk and malaria-free safari experiences. With effective prevention measures, and careful planning, the risk can be significantly reduced.

We have several guided Botswana Okavango Delta camping safaris to choose from. They all combine authentic adventure with exceptional comfort: Spacious ensuite tents feature proper beds and private bathrooms, while freshly prepared meals are served under open skies.

You can expect a wilderness that feels refreshed, and rich in both colour and life. Rivers, floodplains and pans are still full, creating scenic backdrops for wildlife encounters and photography.

Botswana combines exceptional wildlife with a strong sense of safety and ease. People travelling alone will find that Botswana’s low-volume, high-quality tourism model works very much in their favour.

A safari in Botswana is one of Africa’s most exclusive wildlife experiences. Understanding all the cost variables in advance will help you budget realistically and choose the right safari experience for your preferences.

Experience one of the world’s last great wildernesses on a self-drive adventure, where every road leads to new encounters and breathtaking, untouched landscapes.

The Botswana zebra migration is often overshadowed by the famous wildebeest migration of the Serengeti, that is why it is a well-kept secret.

Chobe National Park vs Kruger: Explore how these legendary safari destinations differ in wildlife, landscapes, activities, and atmosphere to help you choose the perfect African safari adventure.

Nestled within Botswana’s famed Chobe National Park, Savuti is famous for its dramatic landscapes, herds of elephants and high concentration of predators.

We’ve gathered some Botswana fun facts. Find out what makes the country such a special place to visit.

Are you craving a true wilderness adventure? When it comes to experiences off the beaten track, Botswana delivers like few other places.

While they may not be part of the famed “big five”, African wild dogs are one of the most special predators to encounter on safari.