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Tailor-made safaris and travel to Southern Africa |
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OKAVANGO DELTA PORTFOLIOThe Okavango Delta is the world's largest inland delta, an enormous oasis in the middle of the great Kalahari Desert. The 'Delta' consists of roughly 6,000 square miles - an area larger than the State of Connecticut - of intricate waterways and reed-lined channels interspersed with game-rich islands, creating a diverse ecosystem that supports the greatest concentration of game in Africa. There are basically two 'styles' of safari camp in the Okavango Delta: Platinum and Classic Camps. Click Here to learn more about the differences between the types of camp. PORTFOLIO PROPERTIES Abu Camp (Elephant Back Safaris) OTHER GOOD PROPERTIES Kwara Camp Click Here to find out more about the Okavango Delta. Platinum Camps - These are the best camps in Botswana. They enjoy prime locations on the top private concessions in the Delta, and employ some of the best guides. The camps themselves are extremely stylish, tasteful and luxurious (as an indication, Jao Camp has been featured in Architectural Digest). Year round, these camps offer an exceptional Delta experience in the greatest of comfort and style. - Click Here for Platinum Camps -Classic Camps - Although not quite as luxurious as the Platinum Camps, these are nevertheless extremely comfortable camps. Features include very large, spacious tents with real beds, full en suite facilities, and electrical power. The camps are typically raised on wooden walkways to ensure guest safety while allowing animals to wander freely through camp, and are creatively designed to provide very high levels of comfort while fitting unobtrusively into the environment. They also feature swimming pools for cooling off during the heat of the day, and fans in the rooms, while safari vehicles have shade cloth roofs for guest comfort. - Click Here for Classic Camps - |
To learn more about the Okavango Delta, the
best times to go, and the best places to stay, call toll-free on 1-888-227-8311 or email us at
info@classicafrica.com Photo Credits: Colin Bell |