Explore Hunda Island on guided morning and afternoon game drives in open 4x4 safari vehicles. The island’s varied habitats support an abundance of wildlife, with leopard, elephant, antelope and other large game frequently encountered.

Led by an experienced guide, each drive is shaped by the prevailing conditions and wildlife movements of the day, offering rewarding opportunities to observe the reserve’s animals and birdlife in their natural environment.

Game drives are subject to weather, road conditions and operational considerations. Wildlife sightings cannot be guaranteed.

Night drives with spotlights allow you to find those nocturnal animals you wouldn’t see during normal daytime drives. Porcupine, aardwolf, serval, large spotted genet and lesser bushbaby are just some of these.

Walking in the wilderness is a wonderful way of being even closer to nature, observing the smaller creatures and flora you miss when travelling by vehicle. Our expert guides welcome the opportunity to share their bushlore adventures ...

* Seasonal and subject to the availability of a qualified walking guide.

Experience the Okavango Delta waterways at eye-level, gliding along in a traditional mokoro (dugout canoe) which has been used by generations for transport in the region where there are many more serene channels than roads. This excursion is perfect for spotting tiny reed frogs or larger pods of hippos in the deeper water.

* Water levels permitting.

Discover by boat and search for water-loving wildlife further afield. Good game viewing in the channels further away from camp often yield fabulous sightings of hippos and crocodiles, and maybe even the rare sitatunga.

* Water levels permitting.

Fishing with a limited supply of basic equipment is on offer seasonally on a catch-and-release basis.

* Note that fishing is seasonal as it is prohibited by Botswana law in January and February due to breeding purposes.

The mix of habitat ensures a variety of birdlife to be seen, from flocks of endangered wattled crane and glimpses of the rare lesser jacana on the eastern side, to Meyer’s parrots and Dickinson’s kestrel in the west.

At night an elevated deck, located near camp, is transformed into a star bed offering a wondrous sleep-out experience under a blanket of stars and from which to enjoy the passing game.