Camp Okavango is situated on a remote island in the very heartland of the Okavango Delta. This pristine landscape is an enigma, a contradiction of origination and survival. Comprising 16,000 square kilometres of crystal clear channels, myriad of islands and serene lagoons, fed by the Okavango River - the entire system survives atop the sands of the vast Kalahari Desert, on which this remote camp is built.
The camp has only eleven two-bedded East African style tents, accommodating 2a total of 2 persons, each with private hot shower and waterborne toilets.
The main lodge building is constructed of reed and thatch, providing a main dining room, lounge and bar areas.
Camp Okavango is essentially a water wilderness experience - game viewing is undertaken by small river craft, canoes and on nature walks under the leadership of the camp's resident naturalist.
Birdwatching is best during the migratory season from November through to March. The Okavango is famous for its fish, which includes the Fighting Tigerfish, Pike and Bream.






