Mobile Camp Safari, Superior Comfort

The vehicles used for these mobile safaris are open 4x4 Land Cruisers with a protective roof. They can accommodate 7 people (2 people per row, plus 1 person next to the driver if needed).
A “window” seat is guaranteed for comfort and optimal viewing from the safari vehicle. Each vehicle has a 230V charger/inverter and a European multi-socket adapter.

What a typical day looks like on a mobile safari in Botswana
After a comfortable night, you will wake between 5am and 6am with the sunrise and a gentle “koko” (knock-knock in Setswana) at the entrance of your tent. A member of the camp staff will have filled your bush basin with steaming hot water for a quick wash. Around the campfire, a light breakfast will be served (coffee, tea, fruit juice, biscuits, cereal, jams, toast...)

You will then set off with your guide on a 4x4 safari in search of wildlife. You will return for lunch, served buffet-style at the table (salads, cold meats, fresh bread...). An ideal time to relax and share highlights from the morning safari.
After lunch, during the hottest hours of the day, rest and a nap will be welcome, just as the animals do.

In the afternoon, you will set off on another safari to observe and photograph wildlife until nightfall. You will be able to appreciate the full intensity and beauty of an African sunset, perhaps with a drink in hand! Back at the bush camp, you can enjoy a hot shower under the starry sky.

You will then have dinner by the campfire, once again sharing the day’s experiences.
In a cosy atmosphere, lit by the campfire, storm lanterns and the Milky Way of the Southern Hemisphere, a quality dinner prepared by the chef will be served at the table.
A South African wine will accompany your meal. A memorable, unforgettable moment!

After a few last exchanges around the campfire, it will be time to retire for the night, falling asleep to the sounds of the African bush...
On camp-change days, all you need to do is pack your belongings into your travel bag. The team takes care of the rest: fully dismantling the camp, then setting it up again at its new location deep in the bush while you are out on safari.

Lunch will usually be a “bush picnic”, and you will return to your camp in the evening to find your travel bag already set down in your tent.