It's mokoro time! Kick back and let the scenery take your breath away as your local guide poles you down the Delta on his traditional canoe.
Crocodiles and Hippos are all resident in the Waters
Look out for the Lotus Lilies that grow in the Delta
Spectacular sunsets and safe Delta drinking water
Pit your skills and rod against a variety of fish
550 Species of bird have been identified in the Delta
The highlight of any trip to the Okavango has to be the opportunity to go on a Mokoro in the Delta. These traditional dug out canoes were first used by the Bayei tribe as they moved from the Zambezi. Today most Mokoros are made of fibreglass, in order to protect the great Jackleberry, Morula and Sausage trees. And this is just the start - there is a whole lot more awaiting you in the Delta!
Don't delay - contact us to plan your tailormade trip!
There are a variety of top-class lodges to choose from in this area.
Eagle Island Camp will not disappoint, offering walking safaris on surrounding islands, where there is always the possibility of a close encounter, to mokoro and motor boat excursions around the myriad of waterways.
Kwara Camp fronts onto a huge floodplain, adjacent to the permanent water of the Delta and is backed by extensive bush. It is a magnificent wilderness area in excess of 1,700 square kilometres, bordering the Moremi Reserve.
Affectionately called Camp O,
Camp Okavango is situated on remote Nxaragha Island in the heart of the Okavango Delta, assuring a year-round water wilderness experience.
Don't delay - contact us to plan your tailormade trip!
