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6 - Days Chobe NP, Savuti & Moremi Mobile Camping & Mokoro (Small Group)

6 days

Easy

Chobe National Park to Moremi Game reserve
This safari package takes you deep into the heart of Botswana’s wilderness, exploring Chobe National Park, the iconic Savuti, and the rich wildlife of Moremi. A traditional mokoro excursion adds a unique perspective of the Okavango Delta’s waterways. The journey concludes in Maun, with seamless travel connections. Traveling on a mobile camping safari allows you to fully immerse yourself in nature—spending your days tracking wildlife and your nights stargazing beneath clear African skies. Surrounded by the sounds of the savannah, you’ll experience the true essence of life in the wild, far removed from the bustle of the city.
What's included?
    • 4x4 safari vehicle for game drives
    • All park entrance fees
    • Hotel pickup and drop-off
    • Professional, live safari guides
    • Air-conditioned transfer vehicle
    • All scheduled activities (unless indicated as optional)
    • Drinking water provided daily
    • All road transport throughout the safari
    Exclusions
      • Visas and related costs
      • Drinks, tips, laundry, telephone calls, and other items of a personal nature
      • International flights and arrival/departure taxes
      • Meals not listed on the itinerary
      • Travel and personal accident insurance
      Please note

        Clothing

        • Light fabrics & loose-fit clothing in calm, natural colors that dry quickly.
        • Warm sweater/jacket & scarf – mornings and evenings get very cold. Camps provide “bush babies” (you’ll find out soon what those are!) if you still feel chilly.
        • Shorts are fine in the bush, but long trousers are more appropriate in rural villages.
        • Casual dress is perfectly acceptable in safari camps.
        • Wide-brim squashable hat and UV-protection sunglasses are essentials.
        • Avoid camouflage or military-themed clothing – it’s inappropriate and may draw police attention.
        • Lightweight, comfortable footwear with ankle support for walks.
        • Several pairs of thin socks rather than one thick pair – layering thin socks is more comfortable.

        Useful Safari Tools

        Even though most safari lodges provide almost everything you might need, bringing a few personal items makes your trip more enjoyable:

        • Binoculars – for wildlife spotting, even from your tent or deck.
        • Camera – an absolute must for capturing memories.
        • Inexpensive, waterproof watch – leave valuable jewelry at home.
        • Sunblock & lip balm – the African sun can be intense.
        • Small pocket torch/flashlight – handy for evenings in camp.
        • Insect repellent – useful for dusk and evening.
        • Reusable water bottle – some camps provide these, but it’s nice to have your own.
        What to bring

          Dry Season (May – October)

          • Clothing: Lightweight, breathable fabrics for daytime; warmer layers for early mornings and evenings.
          • Protection: Long-sleeved shirts and pants (sun + mosquito protection).
          • Warmth: Fleece jacket or sweater for cooler mornings/evenings.
          • Accessories: Wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses for sun protection.
          • Footwear: Comfortable, sturdy walking shoes or boots for walking safaris.
          • Essentials:
            Binoculars for wildlife viewing.
            Camera with extra batteries and memory cards.
            Insect repellent & sunscreen.
            Personal toiletries and medications.
            Reusable water bottles (stay hydrated).
            Daypack for game drives.
            Swimsuit (for camps with pools).

          Travel Tip:

          • The Chobe River is a highlight of Chobe National Park, attracting large herds of elephants and other wildlife.
          • Best times for game drives are cool mornings and evenings when animals are most active.

          Wet Season (November – April)

          • Clothing: Lightweight, quick-drying fabrics.
          • Rain Gear: Waterproof jacket or poncho; umbrella or waterproof hat.
          • Footwear: Waterproof hiking boots/shoes.
          • Protection: Insect repellent, mosquito nets, malaria prophylaxis (consult your doctor).
          • Extra Items:
            Plastic bags/dry sacks for electronics and valuables.
            Antihistamines for insect bite reactions.
            Bird identification book (ideal season for birdwatching).
            Portable power bank for charging electronics.

          Travel Tip:

          • Campsites may have varying hot water availability —be prepared for rustic conditions.
          • Rain can affect roads, making a 4×4 vehicle essential for travel during this season.