Khwai River View
Twelve open-fronted tents on the Khwai River track wildlife between Moremi and Chobe
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Wide mosquito-gauze windows frame the Khwai River and Moremi Game Reserve beyond from each of twelve tents. The camp sits on the unfenced eastern boundary of Moremi in the Okavango Delta, where wildlife moves freely between concession and reserve. Safari tents hold twin or single beds, canvas cupboards, and verandahs with two canvas chairs facing the river. Each has a private outdoor shower and flushing toilet enclosed by canvas walls. Solar panels supply lighting to tent and bathroom; charging devices requires the main area.
The camp occupies land in the Khwai community concession between Moremi Game Reserve to the south and Chobe National Park to the north. The Khwai River draws elephant, wild dog, cheetah, leopard, and lion year-round. Morning and afternoon drives cross the concession in open vehicles. Full-day trips into Moremi depart with packed lunch; routes follow watercourses and tree-lines where lechwe graze and raptors hunt. Mokoro excursions pole through shallow channels for two and a half hours, drifting past hippo and papyrus beds thick with wildfowl. A walking safari with a Khwai guide crosses the village to meet residents and learn conservation work linking livestock and predator territory.
The main tented area holds a lounge, bar, and dining table under canvas. A set menu prepared by the camp chef serves at communal seating each evening. Drinks are purchased separately; the camp accepts pula, rand, euro, US dollar, and pound sterling but holds no card terminal. Be Mobile provides the only mobile signal. There is no Wi-Fi.
The camp occupies land in the Khwai community concession between Moremi Game Reserve to the south and Chobe National Park to the north. The Khwai River draws elephant, wild dog, cheetah, leopard, and lion year-round. Morning and afternoon drives cross the concession in open vehicles. Full-day trips into Moremi depart with packed lunch; routes follow watercourses and tree-lines where lechwe graze and raptors hunt. Mokoro excursions pole through shallow channels for two and a half hours, drifting past hippo and papyrus beds thick with wildfowl. A walking safari with a Khwai guide crosses the village to meet residents and learn conservation work linking livestock and predator territory.
The main tented area holds a lounge, bar, and dining table under canvas. A set menu prepared by the camp chef serves at communal seating each evening. Drinks are purchased separately; the camp accepts pula, rand, euro, US dollar, and pound sterling but holds no card terminal. Be Mobile provides the only mobile signal. There is no Wi-Fi.