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WHERE TO GO

The Okavango Concessions

An oasis in the middle of the Kalahari desert that creates a stunning backdrop!
from £398 per person per night in 2026/27

Breaking the mold of what is seen as the “traditional” safari experience, the Okavango Concessions are government owned, private areas of land that abridge the main delta and the publically accessible Moremi Game Reserve. The leases to operate on these areas are auctioned every 5 or so years to safari operators that show their operations are eco-sound, employ locally and as low impact as is possible. The result is stunning camps and properties that give the very best safaris that money can buy.

Below is a run through of the different areas around the delta and what to expect:

northern Okavango delta

Duba Plains Reserve (NG23)
Located right on the northerly-most tip of the delta, this fantastic 70,000 acre concession is an absolute gem and, accordingly, Duba Plains Camp gets booked up at least a year in advance for the main seasons. Featuring predominantly open grasslands to the north, giving way to the marshy waters of the delta, the region is famed for vast buffalo herds and the lion that have developed a taste for this tricky and tough prey.

Activities – They offer mainly driving safaris with water activities at certain times of the year.

Vumbura Reserve (NG22)
The second of the grassland plains concessions at the very north of the delta, Vumbura is another stunning concession with open grasslands to the north and marshlands to the south. This range of biodiversity allow this region of the delta some of the very best game viewing in the dry season. At an extra 30% in size to Duba Plains, you can choose from the simple but excellent Little Vumbura Camp or the minimalist and opulent Vumbura Plains Camp depending on your tastes.

Activities – Little Vumbura combines driving and water activities throughout the flood season where Vumbura Plains can only offer the water activities between May and August.

Mapula Reserve (NG12)
The last of the northerly concessions, Mapula Reserve is the least well known in recent times due to a lack of properties of any note. This being said, there has been the recent addition of Mapula Lodge which, with excellent game viewing split to the north and south of the famous boundary fence-line, is making this a concession to watch closely in the future!

Activities – Offers land activities and seasonal boating activities

Do see our best camps & lodges in The Okavango Concessions picks for 2026/27 on this page.

Eastern Okavango delta

Shinde Reserve (NG21)
Shinde Reserve is the first of the concessions along the northern side of the delta that is aimed at a lower price range and, as such, has become more and more popular over the years as the prices have increased elsewhere. Shinde Camp is the main camp in the concession and is a simple camp, harking back to the days of a-frame tents and great game viewing.

Activities – Offering both water and land activities year-round this is a great camp for those wanting an all-rounder.

Kwara Reserve (NG20)
One of the largest concessions surrounding the delta, Kwara offers very good big game viewing. Kwara, Splash and Little Kwara Camps offer land and water-based safaris in a beautiful region of the delta.

Activities – both camps offer water and land activities throughout the year.

Sandibe / Chitabe Reserve (NG31)
Generally considered separately from each other, Sandibe Camp is to the north of the concession and offers good land and deep-water activities. Chitabe Camp and its smaller offshoot, Chitabe Lediba are excellent for land activities but only rarely receive enough of the flood to be considered offering water activities.

Activities – Sandibe offers water and land activities where Chitabe and Chitabe Lediba only land activities.

Stanley’s and Baines’ Reserve (NG32)
Right at the bottom of the delta, the Stanley’s and Baines Reserve has become famous more for the elephant interaction than for the game which, while good, can be less reliable than other concessions around the delta. Both Stanley’s Camp and the smaller, smarter sister camp, Baines Camp, offer the elephant experience as part of their offering.

Activities – famed for the intimate elephant experience but also offering land-based safaris.

Do see our best camps & lodges in The Okavango Concessions picks for 2026/27 on this page.

Western Okavango Delta

Jao Reserve (NG25)
Certainly, one of the prettiest (and busiest) concessions around the delta, the Jao Reserve hosts 5 (and a half) camps of varying standard. The bold and open Jao Camp is the figurehead of the properties, looking out over the plains and waterways to the eastern side of the concession. Kwetsani Camp, Tubu Tree and Little Tubu are slightly less elaborate siblings with Jacana and Pelo being simple water camps. Combining a couple of the properties within the concession can be a good option.

Activities – land and water activities offered

Abu Reserve (NG26)
Once known exclusively for the elephant back safaris that operated out of the expensive Abu Camp, Seba Camp has added a less expensive alternative and, while they are no longer offering elephant back safaris, it is still possible to have an elephant encounter as part of a more overall safari experience with game that has become quite varied and reliable.

Activities – famed for the elephant experience but also offering land-based safaris.

Nxabega / Kanana Reserve (NG27A)
Just off to the south east of Abu’s Reserve is the charming Nxabega and Kanana Reserve. This concession borders onto the Moremi Game Reserve and, while being in the heart of the delta means that game viewing is less reliable, Nxabega Safari Camp, Kanana and a long-time favourite, Pom Pom, are worth a visit for water activities during the floods and for land safaris out of season.

Activities – a quieter region of the delta but good for water activities during the flood season and for land activities around the start of the year.

Do see our best camps & lodges in The Okavango Concessions picks for 2026/27 on this page.

Best time to visit The Okavango Concessions

The key to understanding the Okavango Delta is to understand the floodwaters that creep across this floodplain and bring life to an area of the desert that is, elsewhere, at its driest.

In essence, the start of the floodwaters arrives into the northern delta at the end of April and floods through to the south of the delta (by Maun) by the end of October. Within this period, the delta and game is at its best.

Do see our interactive best time to visit The Okavango Concessions guide on this page as well as on our parent guide to botswana page for more in-depth information on when to go.

Or call us on +44 1525 840 149. That’s what we’re here for.

Need more help?

As much as AI has changed the way we all approach our lives, there is still no substitute for picking up the phone and having a chat through the options with one of us on +44 1525 840 149

This allows us to completely tailor the property choices, costs and itinerary length to your needs…but we also understand that this is not always possible with the busy lives we all lead.

With this in mind, we have also put together a safari finder tool that should help you to narrow down the initial stages at which point we can jump in to “round off the edges” as it were.

Alternatively please feel free to send us an email with your timings, group size and rough likes and dislikes and we can get the ball rolling.

Get help with a Safari to The Okavango Concessions

As much as AI has changed the way we all approach our lives, there is still no substitute for picking up the phone and having a chat through the options with one of us on +44 1525 840 149

This allows us to completely tailor the property choices, costs and itinerary length to your needs…but we also understand that this is not always possible with the busy lives we all lead.

With this in mind, we have also put together a safari finder tool that should help you to narrow down the initial stages at which point we can jump in to “round off the edges” as it were.

Alternatively please feel free to send us an email with your timings, group size and rough likes and dislikes and we can get the ball rolling.

Where is The Okavango Concessions?

The Okavango Concessions

The Okavango Delta Map

Please click to enlarge

And don't miss our What to Do in Africa pages for our full safari trip guides.

What are the best safari trips & itineraries to include The Okavango Concessions in 2026/27?

Please use the below filters to take a look at some of our more popular trips to The Okavango Concessions over the years. Please note that all of the safaris we offer are tailormade and, as such, these are just an indication of what is possible.

Some of our most-popular tailormade trips for 2026/27 include...

Days9Days10

Duration

$4,000$5,500

Price Brackets (USD)

9 Nights

Botswana Highlights

Chobe National Park, The Okavango Concessions, The Okavango Delta, Victoria Falls

From $4,000 per trip
See the Trip
Okavango Delta

9 Nights

A Focus on Botswana

Chobe National Park, The Okavango Concessions, The Okavango Delta, Victoria Falls, Zambia

From $5,500 per trip
See the Trip
African Leopard

Oops. We seem to have no safari trips we can show you for The Okavango Concessions at the moment. Please call Nick on USA +1-917-336-2937 to help plan a custom itinerary for you for this region.

Do go to our Tailor-Made Safari Trips & Holidays pages to see a lot more safari trips, ideas and budgets.

What kind of wildlife should you expect to find in The Okavango Concessions for 2026/27?

For 2026/27, we expect you’ll be able to find the following wildlife in the The Okavango Concessions bearing in mind the quality of guiding, budgets, time of year and duration of stay all affect your chances of finding or seeing any of the following outstanding animals that dwell in The Okavango Concessions…

Don't miss our new Africa Wildlife pages for our full wildlife guide.

What are the best hotels & lodges in The Okavango Concessions for 2026/27?

We highly recommend the following hotels & lodges for The Okavango Concessions for 2026/27. These are all tried and tested by The Africa Specialists™ so don’t hesitate to call us with any queries over them or to check availability for you to your schedule.

$4,000$5,500

Price pp pn (USD)

Stars4Stars5

Our Rating

Kwetsani Camp

The Okavango Concessions

From $2,230 per person per night
See the camp now
Kwetsani Camp, The Okavango Concessions, Botswana

Pelo Camp

The Okavango Concessions

From $1,150 per person per night
See the camp now
Pelo Camp, The Okavango Concessions, Botswana

Tubu and Little Tubu Tree Camps

The Okavango Concessions

From $2,940 per person per night
See the camp now
Tubu and Little Tubu Tree Camps, The Okavango Concessions, Botswana

Jacana Camp

The Okavango Concessions

From $1,475 per person per night
See the camp now
Jacana Camp, The Okavango Concessions, Botswana

Jao Camp

The Okavango Concessions

From $3,830 per person per night
See the camp now
Jao Camp, The Okavango Concessions, Botswana

Abu Camp

The Okavango Concessions

From $3,815 per person per night
See the camp now
Abu Camp

Oops. We seem to have no hotels and lodges we can show you for The Okavango Concessions at the moment. Please call Nick on USA +1-917-336-2937 to help plan a possible stay for you for this region.

Don't miss our full What to Do in Africa safari guides for full details and ideas.

What other parks & regions are recommended in botswana for 2026/27?

The other don't-miss safari parks in Africa, Botswana for 2026/27 are...

1 The Okavango Delta

botswana

Arguably one of the most famous floodplains in the world, the Okavango Delta is seen as a mecca for those that are wanting to experience the best that safari can offer. Geologically… More…

8 Nights

FROM $398 pp/pn

The Okavango Delta

2 Chobe National Park

botswana

An area of around 11,000 square kilometres, the Chobe National Park stretches from the dry sand of the northern Kalahari to the fertile floodplains of the mighty Chobe River which forms its… More…

8 Nights

FROM $398 pp/pn

Chobe National Park

3 The Makgadikgadi Salt Pans

botswana

The Nxai, Sua and Ntwetwe salt pans, collectively known as the Kalahari Desert’s Great Salt Pans are the remnants of a prehistoric time when the highland rivers of Angola used to flow… More…

8 Nights

FROM $398 pp/pn

The Makgadikgadi Salt Pans

4 Kwando, Linyanti and Selinda

botswana

Deserving of a section in its own right, these three private concessions sit between the Kwando and the Chobe Rivers and provide a valuable source of permanent water for northern Botswana and… More…

8 Nights

FROM $398 pp/pn

Elephant in Kwando, Linyanti and Selinda

5 Central Kalahari Game Reserve

botswana

Currently the largest wildlife reserve in the world, the Central Kalahari Game Reserve (CKGR) is to be experienced to be understood. This is not an area that is teeming with wildlife but… More…

8 Nights

FROM $398 pp/pn

Central Kalahari Game Reserve

Don't miss our full botswana Safari Holidays page for 2026/27.

When is the best time to visit The Okavango Concessions in 2026/27?

Whereas it’s perfectly feasible to go to The Okavango Concessions almost any time of year depending on preferences, budgets and wildlife/safari viewing plans, if you want to avoid peak season or aim to get the timing “just right” then use the following guide to the whole of  botswana or call us any time to check feasibility, costs or best options for a The Okavango Concessions visit…

January fair

Visiting in January 2026/27

January in Botswana is right in the heart of the main rains and the Botswanan summer months so expect plenty of rainfall and high temperatures reaching 40 degrees at times. With this influx of localised rain comes plenty of grassed and, accordingly, new born. 

Activities & Events

Some of the drier areas of the country become verdant such as the Kalahari and the Makgadikgadi salt pans which give a different view of the country.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Heart of the wet season so very few travellers
  • + The zebra “migration” herds are in the salt pans
  • + Low season rates
  •   Heavy rainfall can make travel tricky

Top Tips for January 2026/27

  • + If you can avoid the rains it can be a rewarding time

February fair

Visiting in February 2026/27

Continuing on from January, February is still right in the main rains for Botswana and, as such, is generally avoided by most. This being said, with lush grasses in the Kalahari and the zebra herds in the salt pans, this can still be a good time for game viewing.

Activities & Events

Plenty of animal in the Kalahari and the zebra herds in the salt pans make for a different side to a Botswana safari.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Very good game in the salt pans
  • + Low season rates throughout
  •   The humidity can be stifling in the month
  •   There are low game numbers in the Okavango

Top Tips for February 2026/27

  • + A good pick for those on a budget

March mixed

Visiting   in March 2026/27

March brings a slight respite from the main rains with rainfall dropping off towards the end of the month. This is still seen as a low season month with water levels in the Okavango being at their lowest but there is still game for those that are happy to look.

Activities & Events

The Makgadikgadi salt pans still offer a unique and wild experience.

Cheat Sheet

  • + The weather is starting to change towards the end of the month
  • + The parks and camps are still at low occupancy
  • + The zebra herds start to move northwards to the Chobe
  •   Game can be hard to locate

Top Tips for March 2026/27

  • + Still a good time to visit for those on a budget

April mixed

Visiting in April 2026/27

Traditionally the first month of the year when the flood waters start to filter into the “panhandle” of the delta and, by the end of the month, to some of the more northern concessions around the Okavango delta. With the weather drying up and low season rates still to be found, April is a good month to consider.

Activities & Events

As the localised rainwaters start to dry out, game viewing tends to focus back onto the delta and the slow gathering of animals around the fringes.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Dry and relatively clear weather
  • + Floodwaters start to arrive in the north of the delta
  •   Temperatures start to cool again
  •   Central and lower delta camps are still dry

Top Tips for April 2026/27

  • + The back end of the month can be very good value

May mixed

Visiting in May 2026/27

May is the start of the main season in Botswana with dry days and cool evenings as the country moves into the winter season. Many of the camps now call this the main season so prices start to jump upwards but there are still bargains to be found.

Activities & Events

The Okavango delta starts to take centre stage once more with the flood waters filtering down from the north and creating what is one of nature’s most picturesque scenes.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Clear, dry weather
  • + Game numbers around the delta are very good
  • + Chobe and Linyanti are now getting very good
  •   Prices take a charp increase

Top Tips for May 2026/27

  • + Opting for earlier in the month can give better availability

June great

Visiting in June 2026/27

The first of the “main” season months, June is now dry across the country requiring the necessary “pilgrimage” of animals to the waters of the Okavango in bigger and bigger numbers. This is one of Africa’s most spectacular sights with predators and prey numbers at their height.

Activities & Events

The waters of the Okavango Delta are now almost half way down the delta and, as such, it is now possible to “mokoro” and boat in the delta.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Dry and warm days with cool nights and mornings
  • + Superb game viewing across the country
  • + At least 50% of the properties in the delta can offer water activities
  •   Prices in Botswana are now up at their highest

Top Tips for June 2026/27

  • + A loverly time to come as still fewer tourists

July best

Visiting in July 2026/27

July is now right in the main flood season in the Okavango and, with northern hemmisphere summer holidays, along with August, July is as busy as Botswana gets. With game all over the place, this is also as good as it gets which is the pay off!

Activities & Events

With full floodwaters across the delta, it is possible to walk, mokoro, boat and drive. What a treat!

Cheat Sheet

  • + Dry and warm days with cool nights and mornings
  • + Superb game viewing everywhere in the country
  • + A true paradise amongst the Kalahari sands
  •   Prices in Botswana are sometimes to be seen to be believed!

Top Tips for July 2026/27

  • + Look to combine a few areas of the country for the best experience

August amazing

Visiting in August 2026/27

With long dry days and increasingly warm evenings, August is still one of the best months to visit Botswana for a safari. The flood waters are now reaching the lower areas of the Okavango Delta and, as such, most of the camps are now able to offer water activities as well as driving.

Activities & Events

August tends to be one of the busiest months for families. With the bush dying back in the sustained heat, game viewing can be much easier in the month.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Temperatures are warm and skies clear
  • + The game viewing gets better and better
  •   Many of the camps are in “super” high season prices
  •   August is as busy as it gets for visitor numbers

Top Tips for August 2026/27

  • + You will need to book up to a year or more in advance for some camps

September great

Visiting in September 2026/27

September sees the floodwaters of the Okavango start to recede with water levels starting to fall off and some properties struggling to offer mokoro activities. The weather is still very comfortable with the temperatures start to increase by the end of the month.

Activities & Events

Heading to the Okavango is in stark contrast to some of the drier areas of the country such as the Kalahari or the Makgadikgadi salt pans.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Dry and gradually increasing temperatures
  • + Abundant and easier to see game viewing 
  • + Fewer visitor numbers
  •   The floods are starting to recede

Top Tips for September 2026/27

  • + Early September can be a great time to travel

October still good

Visiting in October 2026/27

October brings to an end the long dry season in Botswana with the majority of the flood waters now reaching the southern river systems and temperatures building in time for the main rains to arrive. Parks such as Chobe feature vast elephant herds as they seek the solace of the river in the heat of the day.

Activities & Events

The southern delta and the Chobe watefront are the main places to aim for.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Dry and hot days
  • + Vast elephant herds aroudn the Chobe river front
  •   The waters recede in the Okavango delta
  •   The heat of the midday sun can be too much for some

Top Tips for October 2026/27

  • + Look to travel in the front end of the month

November fair

Visiting in November 2026/27

As the main rains start to arrive, November is a month of change in Botswana where the country reverts back to being a green and lush place once again. The temperatures are still in the high 30s so this period isn’t for everyone but there is still very good game and lower rates.

Activities & Events

This is a great time for photographers as the migratory birds start to arrive and the rainclouds provide an atmospheric backdrop.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Visitor numbers drop off
  • + Beautiful scenery as the grasses return
  • + Prices drop once more
  •   Temperatures during the day can reach the low 40s

Top Tips for November 2026/27

  • + Can be a good value time to travel

December fair

Visiting in December 2026/27

December in Botswana can be a bit of a mixed bag. This is now into the main rains and the summer heat, with daily temperatures up around the middle 30s, combines with spectacular thunderstorms. As with November, this can make for some superb photography. 

Activities & Events

Game viewing becomes much more localised with areas such as the Gomoti plains coming into their own.

Cheat Sheet

  • + Plenty of game as it disperses once more
  • + Really good birding in particular
  •   Temperatures start to jump up

Top Tips for December 2026/27

  • + A good time for those on a budget
Don’t miss our full When to Visit botswana guide for full details.

Why travel with The Africa Specialists™?

1

100% tailormade

We help plan your trip from start to finish
We make sure to include all your interests
We offer a range of accommodation types
It is your trip, made to suit you

2

Expert knowledge

We have over 40 years of destination know how
We all spend time in our destinations annually
Local contacts give us unique insight
We are true specialists

3

We have you covered!

We have full ATOL bonding for your financial peace of mind
We provide 24/7 emergency backup as you travel
We make sure that the properties and guides are the best!

4

A trusted service

Established in 2010, you can totally rely on us.
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Please call us any time on USA +1-917-336-2937 or drop us a note via our contact us page.

What to do next...

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Craft Your Bespoke Safari

Tell us what inspires you — and we’ll shape an African journey like no other — right down to the smallest detail.

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The old “main content”...

– Northern Side –

Duba Plains Reserve (NG23)
Located right on the northerly-most tip of the delta, this fantastic 70,000 acre concession is an absolute gem and, accordingly, Duba Plains Camp gets booked up at least a year in advance for the main seasons. Featuring predominantly open grasslands to the north, giving way to the marshy waters of the delta, the region is famed for vast buffalo herds and the lion that have developed a taste for this tricky and tough prey.
Activities – They offer mainly driving safaris with water activities at certain times of the year.

Vumbura Reserve (NG22)
The second of the grassland plains concessions at the very north of the delta, Vumbura is another stunning concession with open grasslands to the north and marshlands to the south. This range of biodiversity allow this region of the delta some of the very best game viewing in the dry season. At an extra 30% in size to Duba Plains, you can choose from the simple but excellent Little Vumbura Camp or the minimalist and opulent Vumbura Plains Camp depending on your tastes.
Activities – Little Vumbura combines driving and water activities throughout the flood season where Vumbura Plains can only offer the water activities between May and August.

Mapula Reserve (NG12)
The last of the northerly concessions, Mapula Reserve is the least well known in recent times due to a lack of properties of any note. This being said, there has been the recent addition of Mapula Lodge which, with excellent game viewing split to the north and south of the famous boundary fence-line, is making this a concession to watch closely in the future!
Activities – Offers land activities and seasonal boating activities

– North Eastern Side –

Shinde Reserve (NG21)
Shinde Reserve is the first of the concessions along the northern side of the delta that is aimed at a lower price range and, as such, has become more and more popular over the years as the prices have increased elsewhere. Shinde Camp is the main camp in the concession and is a simple camp, harking back to the days of a-frame tents and great game viewing.
Activities – Offering both water and land activities year-round this is a great camp for those wanting an all-rounder.

Kwara Reserve (NG20)
One of the largest concessions surrounding the delta, Kwara offers very good big game viewing. Kwara, Splash and Little Kwara Camps offer land and water-based safaris in a beautiful region of the delta.
Activities – both camps offer water and land activities throughout the year.

– South Eastern Side –

Sandibe / Chitabe Reserve (NG31)
Generally considered separately from each other, Sandibe Camp is to the north of the concession and offers good land and deep-water activities. Chitabe Camp and its smaller offshoot, Chitabe Lediba are excellent for land activities but only rarely receive enough of the flood to be considered offering water activities.
Activities – Sandibe offers water and land activities where Chitabe and Chitabe Lediba only land activities.

Stanley’s and Baines’ Reserve (NG32)
Right at the bottom of the delta, the Stanley’s and Baines Reserve has become famous more for the elephant interaction than for the game which, while good, can be less reliable than other concessions around the delta. Both Stanley’s Camp and the smaller, smarter sister camp, Baines Camp, offer the elephant experience as part of their offering.
Activities – famed for the intimate elephant experience but also offering land-based safaris.

– Western Side –

Jao Reserve (NG25)
Certainly, one of the prettiest (and busiest) concessions around the delta, the Jao Reserve hosts 5 (and a half) camps of varying standard. The bold and open Jao Camp is the figurehead of the properties, looking out over the plains and waterways to the eastern side of the concession. Kwetsani Camp, Tubu Tree and Little Tubu are slightly less elaborate siblings with Jacana and Pelo being simple water camps. Combining a couple of the properties within the concession can be a good option.
Activities – land and water activities offered

Abu Reserve (NG26)
Once known exclusively for the elephant back safaris that operated out of the expensive Abu Camp, Seba Camp has added a less expensive alternative and, while they are no longer offering elephant back safaris, it is still possible to have an elephant encounter as part of a more overall safari experience with game that has become quite varied and reliable.
Activities – famed for the elephant experience but also offering land-based safaris.

Nxabega / Kanana Reserve (NG27A)
Just off to the south east of Abu’s Reserve is the charming Nxabega and Kanana Reserve. This concession borders onto the Moremi Game Reserve and, while being in the heart of the delta means that game viewing is less reliable, Nxabega Safari Camp, Kanana and a long-time favourite, Pom Pom, are worth a visit for water activities during the floods and for land safaris out of season.
Activities – a quieter region of the delta but good for water activities during the flood season and for land activities around the start of the year.

The Okavango Concessions
At a glance... The Okavango Delta Size: 20,200 square kilometers Location: Northern Botswana, North of Maun Recommended time: 3 to 6 nights Time to visit: Year round Safari Activities: Mokoro boating, driving, speed boat, riding Topography: Palm islands in flood plains Main species: Red lechwe, sitatunga, leopard, lion, hyena, elephant Further reading... › Luxury African Safari › Africa Honeymoon › Best time to visit Africa Configure blockConfigure layout Why Book With Us? We can help: Fully tailormade itineraries Guaranteed best price or price match Personal knowledge of everywhere we sell Personal service, 24/7 We're ATOL bonded It's FREE! Call us direct on:UK: +44 1525 840 149US: +1-917-336-2937