Spend 48 hours in Chobe National Park sleeping in private tented domes and tracking elephants, buffalo and giraffe on guided open-vehicle drives. Practical setup, provided camp gear and riverfront views make this a hands-on wildlife overnight bordering Kasane.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning mist on the Chobe River lifts like a curtain and the first bull elephants appear as silhouettes against a pale sky. Camp staff move quietly—unfolding canvas, stoking small lamps—while a distant hippo coughs, asserting its presence. That hush is part of the overnight camping rhythm here: a close, immediate encounter with the floodplain that shaped local life for centuries.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 days (approx 48 hours)
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in basic physical condition; involves short walks and getting into/out of open safari vehicles.
Wildlife
History
The Chobe corridor has long been a route for local communities and trade; modern conservation efforts began in the mid-20th century as wildlife populations rebounded under protected-area management.
Conservation
Tour operators work with park authorities to minimize disturbance—stay on vehicle tracks, avoid night driving outside camp areas, and use reusable water bottles to cut plastic waste.
Reserve your spot on the Chobe Overnight Camping safaris today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring malaria prevention
Chobe is in a malaria zone—talk to your doctor about prophylaxis and bring insect repellent and long sleeves for evenings.
Pack cash and small bills
Some camp extras and local purchases at Kasane or the lodge will require cash—ATMs are limited.
Protect optics from dust
Bring lens cloths and seals for binoculars/cameras—game drives kick up dust that degrades gear fast.
Time your travel for morning drives
Early mornings and late afternoons are when wildlife is most active—plan transfers to arrive the evening before or early morning.
Sturdy walking shoes
Comfortable shoes for short walks around camp and uneven terrain during game-viewing stops.
Headlamp or small torch
Hands-free light for moving around camp after dark and inside tented domes.
Insect repellent & malaria kit
Wet-season trips require stronger protection against mosquitoes and related risks.
summer
Binoculars (8x or 10x)
Improves viewing of distant animals and birdlife from vehicles and river edges.