Spend a private day in Chobe National Park with an exclusive game drive and river cruise from Livingstone. This customizable shore‑to‑savanna package pairs close elephant encounters with a relaxed river safari and included meals.
Spend a private day in Chobe National Park with an exclusive game drive and river cruise from Livingstone. This customizable shore‑to‑savanna package pairs close elephant encounters with a relaxed river safari and included meals.
The sun breaks over the Chobe River and the day opens with the low, patient rumble of elephants moving down to drink. On a private full‑day transfer from Livingstone, you’ll cross the border toward Kasane and slide into a different pace of wild—river channels glittering, riverine woodlands crowding the banks, and birds calling from mangled branches.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mavumina Safaris And Tours · Kasane, Chobe District
The sun breaks over the Chobe River and the day opens with the low, patient rumble of elephants moving down to drink. On a private full‑day transfer from Livingstone, you’ll cross the border toward Kasane and slide into a different pace of wild—river channels glittering, riverine woodlands crowding the banks, and birds calling from mangled branches.
Chobe National Park protects one of Africa’s densest concentrations of large mammals along its floodplain and riverfront. Geologically the park is defined by shallow floodplains and ancient Kalahari sands; culturally the river has long been a lifeline for local communities and seasonal trade. Today, carefully managed concessions around Kasane and the Serondela riverfront balance tourism and traditional use.
Expect a day split between a guided game drive—tracking elephants, Cape buffalo, lions and wary antelope across savanna—and a river safari where hippos and crocodiles claim the shallows and waterbirds reign. The private format means dedicated transfers in air‑conditioned vehicles, a tailored pace, and a riverside lunch.
Practicalities: the tour runs about 7 hours (420 minutes), includes park fees, breakfast, lunch and local refreshments, and notes accessibility for wheelchair users. It’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart conditions. Bring a sun hat, binoculars and a camera with a telephoto lens; early mornings and late afternoons yield the most wildlife activity. Respect vehicle boundaries, carry local currency for tips or small purchases, and confirm border documentation when departing Livingstone. A private day here turns expansive views and close wildlife encounters into an efficiently run, unforgettable day in Southern Africa.
The product is offered as a private tour with dedicated transfers and activities reserved for your party; note the itinerary mentions a minimum group size requirement for departure—confirm at booking.
The excursion is approximately 7 hours and typically includes return transfers, park entrance fees, breakfast, lunch, local refreshments, a river safari and a game drive.
The tour lists wheelchair accessibility for vehicles and surfaces, but specifics depend on vehicle type—notify operators of mobility needs when booking.
Chobe is famous for large herds of African elephants, as well as buffalo, lions, hippos and a rich assortment of waterbirds; sightings vary by season and location.
Mavumina Safaris And Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The sun breaks over the Chobe River and the day opens with the low, patient rumble of elephants moving down to drink. On a private full‑day transfer from Livingstone, you’ll cross the border toward Kasane and slide into a different pace of wild—river channels glittering, riverine woodlands crowding the banks, and birds calling from mangled branches.
The sun breaks over the Chobe River and the day opens with the low, patient rumble of elephants moving down to drink. On a private full‑day transfer from Livingstone, you’ll cross the border toward Kasane and slide into a different pace of wild—river channels glittering, riverine woodlands crowding the banks, and birds calling from mangled branches.
Chobe National Park protects one of Africa’s densest concentrations of large mammals along its floodplain and riverfront. Geologically the park is defined by shallow floodplains and ancient Kalahari sands; culturally the river has long been a lifeline for local communities and seasonal trade. Today, carefully managed concessions around Kasane and the Serondela riverfront balance tourism and traditional use.
Expect a day split between a guided game drive—tracking elephants, Cape buffalo, lions and wary antelope across savanna—and a river safari where hippos and crocodiles claim the shallows and waterbirds reign. The private format means dedicated transfers in air‑conditioned vehicles, a tailored pace, and a riverside lunch.
Practicalities: the tour runs about 7 hours (420 minutes), includes park fees, breakfast, lunch and local refreshments, and notes accessibility for wheelchair users. It’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart conditions. Bring a sun hat, binoculars and a camera with a telephoto lens; early mornings and late afternoons yield the most wildlife activity. Respect vehicle boundaries, carry local currency for tips or small purchases, and confirm border documentation when departing Livingstone. A private day here turns expansive views and close wildlife encounters into an efficiently run, unforgettable day in Southern Africa.