Nine days of camping, game drives, boat cruises and mokoro trips through Chobe, Savuti, Moremi and the Okavango Delta. Expect close wildlife encounters, basic—but comfortable—camping, and expert local guides.
Nine days of camping, game drives, boat cruises and mokoro trips through Chobe, Savuti, Moremi and the Okavango Delta. Expect close wildlife encounters, basic—but comfortable—camping, and expert local guides.
You wake before dawn to a sky the color of tea and the distant rumble of elephants. A stainless steel bottle of cold water is handed to you; the guide points to the river where hippos bellow and the Chobe shoreline crowds with buffalo. Vehicles crunch across red dust, mokoros slip silently through papyrus veins, and camp lights wink beneath an enormous baobab.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Marvelous Mobile Safari · Kasane, North-East District
You wake before dawn to a sky the color of tea and the distant rumble of elephants. A stainless steel bottle of cold water is handed to you; the guide points to the river where hippos bellow and the Chobe shoreline crowds with buffalo. Vehicles crunch across red dust, mokoros slip silently through papyrus veins, and camp lights wink beneath an enormous baobab.
This route threads Botswana’s most storied ecosystems: Chobe’s riverine plains, the Savuti channel and its open grasslands, Moremi’s mosaic of lagoons and mopane woodlands, and the inland waterways of the Okavango Delta. Moremi was set aside in the 1960s to protect delta wildlife; the Okavango’s seasonal flood pulses carve channels and islands each year, shaping where animals feed and birds nest.
You’ll sleep in simple mobile camps—meals prepared by a camp chef—and move between game drives, sunset river cruises and mokoro (dugout canoe) trips led by local polers. Expect up-close elephant and buffalo encounters, hippos and crocodiles from boats, and dense birdlife in reed-lined channels.
Practical guidance: travel with a light but warm sleeping bag, broken-in walking shoes, sun protection and a good pair of binoculars. Hydrate—daytime temperatures can be hot and dusty; nights cool quickly. Keep a small daypack for cameras, insect repellent and a rain shell in case of sudden rains. Respect park rules, follow guides’ instructions during drives and mokoro outings, and be ready for early starts and long but richly rewarding days in the bush.
Yes—your passport must be valid and you may cross between Zimbabwe (Victoria Falls) and Botswana; check visa requirements for your nationality before travel.
Camps are mobile and simple but comfortable—beds, camp meals and toilet/shower solutions are provided; bring personal toiletries and a sleeping bag as recommended.
Mokoro polers provide briefings and assist boarding; while non-swimmers commonly participate, follow guide safety instructions and wear any provided flotation aids if advised.
Yellow fever vaccination may be required depending on arrival country; consult your physician for malaria prophylaxis and routine travel vaccinations well before departure.
Marvelous Mobile Safari operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You wake before dawn to a sky the color of tea and the distant rumble of elephants. A stainless steel bottle of cold water is handed to you; the guide points to the river where hippos bellow and the Chobe shoreline crowds with buffalo. Vehicles crunch across red dust, mokoros slip silently through papyrus veins, and camp lights wink beneath an enormous baobab.
You wake before dawn to a sky the color of tea and the distant rumble of elephants. A stainless steel bottle of cold water is handed to you; the guide points to the river where hippos bellow and the Chobe shoreline crowds with buffalo. Vehicles crunch across red dust, mokoros slip silently through papyrus veins, and camp lights wink beneath an enormous baobab.
This route threads Botswana’s most storied ecosystems: Chobe’s riverine plains, the Savuti channel and its open grasslands, Moremi’s mosaic of lagoons and mopane woodlands, and the inland waterways of the Okavango Delta. Moremi was set aside in the 1960s to protect delta wildlife; the Okavango’s seasonal flood pulses carve channels and islands each year, shaping where animals feed and birds nest.
You’ll sleep in simple mobile camps—meals prepared by a camp chef—and move between game drives, sunset river cruises and mokoro (dugout canoe) trips led by local polers. Expect up-close elephant and buffalo encounters, hippos and crocodiles from boats, and dense birdlife in reed-lined channels.
Practical guidance: travel with a light but warm sleeping bag, broken-in walking shoes, sun protection and a good pair of binoculars. Hydrate—daytime temperatures can be hot and dusty; nights cool quickly. Keep a small daypack for cameras, insect repellent and a rain shell in case of sudden rains. Respect park rules, follow guides’ instructions during drives and mokoro outings, and be ready for early starts and long but richly rewarding days in the bush.