Mokolwane Camp
Mokolwane camp is a modest, laid-back camp located in one of the largest and largely unexplored regions of the Okavango Delta. It is tucked away in a 200 000-hectare wilderness area in the Xudum concession (NG29), amidst a scattering of Mokolwane palm trees. Mokolwane is a unique little camp, big on adventure and as it is the only camp around for miles, it’s a great place to enjoy stillness and seclusion.
Mokolwane has seven canvas-style tents hidden 10 feet above the ground among shaded bows of fig, jackalberry, ilala palm, and wild mangosteens. Elephants adore it here, with a feast of palm nuts, fruit, and wild figs dripping from these tree giants. Each room has an earthly appeal, with an ensuite bathroom and comfy décor. The main section of the camp has a communal dining area where you can enjoy leisurely meals with spectacular views! Set on the Matsebi river system, you'll be surrounded by trees and enjoy stunning vistas that become emerald when the floodwaters roll in. Mokolwane Camp is open all year, with each season bringing a different kind of wildness. The annual floods arrive in the concession around April or May, and the water remains until the end of September.
- Open all year round
- Seven canvas style tents
- Stunning views across the Okavango Delta
- Unique and Secluded
- With open skylines, enjoy exceptional star gazing opportunities
There are a variety of activities on offer at Mokolwane including daily game drives exploring the diverse eco-systems or wind your way along the crystal clear lagoons, reeded islands looking for predators stalking the big herds. The Okavango Delta has an extensive variety of birdlife and you can spot thousands of elephants around a single waterhole. Should you wish to take to the skies, experience a thrilling scenic helicopter flight over the Delta. The eco-system is diverse and it is a playground for birds and wildlife, with broad grasslands, lush floodplains, crystal clear lagoons, reeded islands, riverine and mopane forests, and a delightfully diversified scenery. Open savannah gives way to small areas of floodplain, punctuated by leadwood thickets, mangosteens, marulas, sausage trees and wild sage.
