Moremi Game Reserve Camps & Lodges

The Moremi Game Reserve is at the heart of the Okavango Delta. There are vast tracts of pristine wilderness here that afford exceptional game viewing.

Mombo Camp

This luxurious nine-tent camp sits in the shade of mature mangosteen, ebony and fig trees on Mombo Island overlooking floodplains that are teeming with game. This is arguably the best game viewing in Botswana, offering a concentration of plains game and all the predators. Mombo has been used as a wildlife documentary location by National Geographic, the BBC and many others. This is a photographer's paradise. Black and white rhino have been successfully reintroduced here thanks to the Botswana Rhino Reintroduction Program. The spacious rooms and connecting walkways are raised, allowing game to wander freely through the camp while keeping guests safe. Honeymooners enjoy a private lounge with sala and private dining. Advance planning is a must for Mombo!

June, 2008 Update: Ranked in the top ten for Travel + Leisure's "World's Best Service" readers survey.

February, 2008 Update: Mombo received the highest score of all camps in Africa in the annual 2007 Condé Nast Traveler Awards, making it the top safari lodge in Africa. Both Mombo and Little Mombo were winners in Travel + Leisure's annual 500 highest rated hotels in the world, earning a first place ranking in Botswana.

Little Mombo Camp

This three-tent camp is an extension to Mombo Camp and is ideal for private groups wanting the exclusivity of their very own camp. The spacious and well appointed rooms have en-suite facilities under canvas and an additional shower for those who enjoy showering under the stars. The dining room, pub and living area overlooks the spectacular plains and there is a plunge pool for relaxing in the heat of the day. As a year-round, exclusive wildlife destination Mombo has a record unequalled in Africa.

Xigera Camp

This is a permanent water camp in the Moremi Game Reserve that provides a true Delta experience. You can sit back in a mokoro and glide through the tranquil channels, or cover more miles in a powerboat. There are also foot safaris and game drives (when water levels allow) as well as the magnificent views of the seasonal floodplain and waterhole to enjoy from your room. This is a paradise for birders to observe the Pel's fishing owl, African skimmer, slaty egret, wattled crane, lesser jacana and a host of eagles, vultures, raptors and kingfishers. The rare and elusive sitatunga antelope is also found here. The camp's "newspaper" is a sandpit that is "read" each morning to provide information on who was visiting camp the night before. Wooden walkways wind through the forest connecting the tented rooms to the main gathering areas.