Linyanti Bush Camp
Linyanti Bush Camp is a small, intimate 12 bedded tented camp on the banks of the Linyanti marshes in a private reserve, which borders the western boundary of Chobe in the Chobe Enclave. The camp is limited to small exclusive groups who seek a personalised experience in a private concession away from the main tourists routes. Activities from the camp consists of game drives, walking, spot lighting and hides. This safari camps provides the perfect atmosphere for an authentic and wild safari experience.
The area is best known for its large populations of Elephant and buffalo that congregate in vast numbers especially during the dry season. Lion, sable, roan, leopard, wild dog, and a number of the plains game can be enjoyed at Linyanti. The rare and elusive sitatunga antelope, red lechwe, hippo and crocodile can be found in the surrounding marshes. The Linyanti Swamps are one of the most attractive areas in the park as it is the only source of water in the dry months where a lot of the wildlife moves to, boasting a great diversity of game and a restful atmosphere. The area's relative remoteness makes it a favoured wild safari destination and one of the most well sort after areas in Northern Botswana. The area also offers spectacular birding all year round and is best known for its enormous herds of elephants which move down to the Linyanti River at the start of the winter months and only move back inland once the main rains arrive.
Reservations and Enquiries
* required fields
* Name: Day in:
* Country: Day out:
* Email:    
* Verify Email: Notes/
Comments:
Fax:
* Telephone:
No. of Guests:

 

Contact us during office hours (GMT+2):
Tel: +27 11 888 4037
Fax: +27 11 888 1041

Copyright © AfricanAdrenalin™
AfricanAdrenalin are authorised merchants of:
 
Authorised Visa Merchants
Authorised Mastercard Merchants
Authorised American Express Merchants
Authorised Diners Club Merchants
Some elements copyright African Bush Camps
This is a work of joint authorship: No text or images on this page may be reproduced without written authorisation from AfricanAdrenalin™
   Interesting Sites:
National Geographic Travel Lonely Planet Guide to Africa BBC Travel Advice The New York Times Africa Guide Conde Nast Traveler Habitat for Humanity
Discovery Travel Channel