Spend four days camping between Moremi, Khwai and Savuti in the Okavango Delta — a hands-on safari that combines mokoro trips, long game drives and nights at a staffed bush camp with a private chef. Expect intimate wildlife encounters and varied waterways shaped by seasonal floods.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Dawn lifts off the pans in a thin silver, and the smell of coffee and campfire threads through the air. Lanterns wink out as your ranger engineers the first drive — tyres crunching sandy tracks while oxpeckers hop across the bonnet. The Okavango’s seasonal waters glint ahead; nearby islands and mopane woodland frame a landscape that alternates between lush channels and thirsty plains.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4 days
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness — able to tolerate several hours in a safari vehicle, short guided walks, and basic campsite conditions
Wildlife
History
Moremi was established as a reserve in 1963 and the Okavango Delta is an inland delta fed by the Okavango River; Savuti’s channel has a history of shifting flows driven by tectonics and hydrology.
Conservation
Tourism here supports community concessions and wildlife protection; follow leave-no-trace practices and heed rangers to minimize disturbance to animals.
Reserve your spot on the 4 Day Moremi,Khwai and Savuti camping safari today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Layer for swings in temperature
Mornings and nights can be cool while afternoons get very hot; pack a warm mid-layer and breathable sun clothing.
Protect against the sun and insects
High UV and mosquitoes are common — use broad-spectrum sunscreen, a wide-brim hat, and insect repellent, especially at dusk.
Bring a long lens and spare batteries
Wildlife sightings often happen at distance or during long drives; a 200–400mm lens and extra memory cards improve your chances for good photos.
Follow your ranger’s safety brief
Always stay with the vehicle and obey instructions near water and large mammals — rangers read behavior and minimize risk.
Binoculars (8x–10x)
Essential for spotting distant animals in floodplains and channels.
Wide- and telephoto camera lenses
A telephoto (200–400mm) captures wildlife; a wide lens is useful for landscapes and camp scenes.
Lightweight layers and waterproof shell
Layering handles cool mornings, hot afternoons and sudden rains during the wet season.
summer
Insect repellent and head net
Useful in evenings and during mokoro trips when insects and tsetse flies are more active.
summer