THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cross the Kazungula Bridge into Botswana and spend a night in Chobe National Park—river safaris, full-day game drives, and camp dinners under the stars. Practical pickups, included camping gear and expert guides make this an accessible, wildlife-rich overnight adventure.
Cross the Kazungula Bridge into Botswana and spend a night in Chobe National Park—river safaris, full-day game drives, and camp dinners under the stars. Practical pickups, included camping gear and expert guides make this an accessible, wildlife-rich overnight adventure.
You step off the vehicle at the river’s edge and the Chobe River seems to push forward, insisting you watch the parade: elephants cooling their legs, hippos ghosting under the surface, birds arcing between mopane and riverine fig.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by HSM Adventures Tours and Safaris · Kasane, Chobe District
You step off the vehicle at the river’s edge and the Chobe River seems to push forward, insisting you watch the parade: elephants cooling their legs, hippos ghosting under the surface, birds arcing between mopane and riverine fig.
This 2-day, 1-night camping safari crosses the Kazungula border from Zambia into Botswana via the new Kazungula Bridge, then drops you into the grassy floodplains and acacia-dotted woodlands of Chobe National Park. Chobe’s landscape is a product of ancient riverine plains—silt and seasonal flood cycles that attract dense game concentrations and prolific birdlife. Local communities around Kasane and the river have long depended on the floodplain for fish, reed materials and seasonal grazing; modern park management balances tourism with those traditions.
Expect a river safari and at least two game drives across roughly full-day and half-day windows: riverfront viewing at sunset, followed by a camp-cooked dinner and a night under canvas with bedrolls and blankets provided. Park fees, meals, bottled water and basic camping kit are included; pickups run from Livingstone, Victoria Falls or Kasane (starting around 07:00).
Practical guidance: carry your passport and check KAZA visa requirements, bring sun protection and a warm layer for chill nights, and pack insect repellent and a small flashlight. Vehicles cover uneven tracks—prepare for bumpy drives and short guided walks. Respect distance rules around elephants and lions: guides enforce them, but vigilance is your responsibility.
This is a straightforward, high-return safari for travelers looking to trade predictability for close, nocturnal wildlife rhythms and riverborne perspectives.
Visa requirements depend on your nationality; many visitors use the KAZA Uni-Visa where applicable—check entry rules before travel and carry US dollars for fees if required.
Accommodation is in canvas tents with mattresses, bedrolls, pillows and blankets provided as part of the package.
Yes—meals (lunch, dinner, breakfast) and park fees are included along with bottled water and basic non-alcoholic and alcoholic drinks as listed.
The dry season (May–October) concentrates animals around water and yields excellent game viewing; river safaris are productive year-round for birdlife and hippos.
HSM Adventures Tours and Safaris operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the vehicle at the river’s edge and the Chobe River seems to push forward, insisting you watch the parade: elephants cooling their legs, hippos ghosting under the surface, birds arcing between mopane and riverine fig.
You step off the vehicle at the river’s edge and the Chobe River seems to push forward, insisting you watch the parade: elephants cooling their legs, hippos ghosting under the surface, birds arcing between mopane and riverine fig.
This 2-day, 1-night camping safari crosses the Kazungula border from Zambia into Botswana via the new Kazungula Bridge, then drops you into the grassy floodplains and acacia-dotted woodlands of Chobe National Park. Chobe’s landscape is a product of ancient riverine plains—silt and seasonal flood cycles that attract dense game concentrations and prolific birdlife. Local communities around Kasane and the river have long depended on the floodplain for fish, reed materials and seasonal grazing; modern park management balances tourism with those traditions.
Expect a river safari and at least two game drives across roughly full-day and half-day windows: riverfront viewing at sunset, followed by a camp-cooked dinner and a night under canvas with bedrolls and blankets provided. Park fees, meals, bottled water and basic camping kit are included; pickups run from Livingstone, Victoria Falls or Kasane (starting around 07:00).
Practical guidance: carry your passport and check KAZA visa requirements, bring sun protection and a warm layer for chill nights, and pack insect repellent and a small flashlight. Vehicles cover uneven tracks—prepare for bumpy drives and short guided walks. Respect distance rules around elephants and lions: guides enforce them, but vigilance is your responsibility.
This is a straightforward, high-return safari for travelers looking to trade predictability for close, nocturnal wildlife rhythms and riverborne perspectives.