Botswana's safari model is built on a commitment to trading crowds for exclusivity. In doing so, it will foster in you a much deeper, more personal connection with the wilderness.
The Luxury of Exclusivity: The Power of Private Concessions
The "low-impact, high-value" model is built on vast private concessions, many of which are leased to a single lodge. This means you won't encounter crowds. Instead of a dozen vehicles at a lion sighting, you may be the only one, allowing for quiet observation. This exclusivity also permits activities not allowed in national parks, such as off-road driving to track elusive predators and guided night drives to witness nocturnal hunters.
The Intimacy of a Water-Based Safari
Much of your safari, particularly in the Okavango Delta, is experienced from the water. Gliding silently in a mokoro, or traditional dugout canoe, brings you to eye-level with the wilderness. Without the sound of an engine, your senses are heightened. You might hear the splash of a lechwe, the call of a fish eagle, and the rustle of an elephant feeding in the reeds. This slow, immersive travel creates a personal, sensory connection to the ecosystem that a traditional 4x4 safari cannot replicate.


















