Tuludi

Tuludi sits in the Khwai Private Reserve, a concession of more than two hundred thousand hectares of floodplains, waterways, and forest on the edge of the Okavango Delta. Seven treehouse-style rooms are built up into the canopy of leadwood trees, each covering more than one hundred square metres. Six are twin or double tents with beds that convert to a super king; one is a family tent sleeping two adults and two children with a king bed and two three-quarter beds. Every room has a separate dressing room, a sunken outdoor seating area with a hanging basket chair, a private plunge pool, indoor and outdoor showers, a bathtub, and air conditioning.

Game drives run morning and evening, with rangers reading tracks and coordinating sightings across the concession. On the water, guides pole guests by mokoro through lily-pad channels and sandbanks — a seasonal activity, as the Delta's flood levels shift through the year. Motorised delta boats offer a different angle on the same waterways: hippos, crocodiles, and birds come to the banks, and the boat moors for sundowners. Guided walks on foot cover spoor, grasses, trees, and smaller fauna. Night drives extend the day after dark.

The camp also arranges a join-along with Khwai Private Reserve rangers at dawn to assist with predator identification and tracking, logged as part of ongoing conservation monitoring. A cultural visit to Khwai Village, which sits adjacent to the reserve, covers traditional basket weaving, the village meeting place, the local pre-primary school, and a meeting with a traditional healer. Catch-and-release fishing and scenic helicopter flights are available at additional cost. The camp has a pool, spa, bar, gym, and library on site.