Botswana Mobile Camping Safari
Spend 10 days on this small group tour heading through Botswana staying in fully serviced en-suite tented camping.
From 4500 per personThe official language is English, yet most of the population also speak Setswana as well. Conversing with the locals is easily and happily done in English, your game drives and other activities will be conducted in the English too. If you need your guide to speak a language other than English, it is worth contacting us to see what we can do to help.
You will reach most of the camps in areas such as Chobe, Okavango Delta, Central Kalahari and the Moremi Reserve by private charter flight. Scheduled light aircraft depart from Maun or Kasane, and many accommodations have private landing strips on location, or just a short game drive away. These flights save a lot of time and give you an incredible perspective on the beautifully diverse landscapes of Botswana. Please note that light aircraft usually have a luggage restriction of 15kg,
A Botswana safari can be educational, inspiring and just amazing fun for all the family. Bear in mind that as a truly wild destination, many camps are unfenced and children need to be of an age where they can be trusted not to run around outside alone, or at night. Our recommended age for children on safari is 12, but there are lodges that cater for families under this age. We are happy to advise you on what could be best for your family, as we know every single family is unique.
Australia, Belgium, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand, South Africa, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States do not require a visa to enter Botswana. However, Ireland requires a visa. Citizens of nations not listed above, including the majority of EU countries, should check with their respective consulates for visa requirements. Visa application forms and instructions are accessible on the Botswana government website.
With its stable political climate, low crime rate, and commitment to animal conservation, Botswana is widely acknowledged as a secure and safe destination. Local communities warmly embrace tourists and encourage cultural exchanges.
Make sure you avoid drinking the tap water as it is not safe. In urban areas the water is chlorinated and local people may drink it, however we very strongly advise you to drink bottled water at all times. Water outside of the urban areas is contaminated. Ensure that ice cubes, drinking water and even the water for brushing your teeth is bottled. During your safari, bottled water is readily available.
At present, certain areas in Botswana are affected by malaria. We always recommend you speak to your doctor or a health professional about vaccinations and malaria tablets well in advance of your safari. There are specialist travel clinics that are trained in the area, and they can keep you up to date with the current advice as it often changes. For up to date information, please head to one of the following sites: In the UK - Fit for Travel & In the USA - CDC (Centres for Disease Control and Prevention)