Luxury Okavango Delta Safari: Mokolwane & Little Sable

Experience two distinctly different sides of Botswana's extraordinary Okavango Delta on a four-night luxury safari combining the remote wilderness of Mokolwane in the southern Okavango Delta with the wildlife-rich Khwai Private Reserve at Little Sable.

Your journey begins in Maun with a spectacular Helicopter flight over the Okavango Delta to, a small and exclusive camp tucked away in the vast Xudum concession. Here, 180,000 hectares of virtually untouched wilderness provide an exceptional setting for an intimate safari focused on predators, particularly leopard. The concession is renowned for its high leopard density and diverse habitats, including open grasslands, floodplains, lagoons, riverine forests and mopane woodland.

After two nights, take to the skies once again, flying by helicopter from Mokolwane to the Khwai Private Reserve in the northeastern Okavango Delta. Your second chapter begins at Little Sable, an intimate eight-tent camp surrounded by shimmering floodplains, grasslands, woodland and winding waterways.

The 200,000-hectare Khwai Private Reserve is one of Botswana's premier private safari areas, bordered by Moremi to the south, Savuti to the north and the Khwai Community Reserve to the east. The reserve is renowned for its abundant wildlife, including elephant, buffalo, lion, leopard, African wild dog and a remarkable variety of plains game and birdlife.

Together, Mokolwane and Little Sable offer an exceptional four-night Botswana safari.

About the Okavango Delta

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Okavango Delta is one of Africa's most remarkable wilderness ecosystems. The Okavango River flows inland from Angola before spreading across the Kalahari Basin, creating an intricate network of channels, lagoons, floodplains and islands.

This extraordinary landscape supports one of Africa's greatest concentrations of wildlife, including elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo, wild dog, hippo, crocodile and an extraordinary diversity of birdlife. The changing water levels create a constantly evolving safari environment where guests can experience the wilderness by vehicle, on foot, by mokoro or from the water.