Zimbabwe & Botswana

Victoria Falls is the 7th wonder of the world! Located in Zimbabwe, situated in the heart of Southern Africa and entirely landlocked. 12% of its land is allocated to National Parks and Game Reserves.

Undoubtedly, the country's most iconic attraction is the awe-inspiring Victoria Falls, the largest waterfall in the world, locally known as Mosi-oa-Tunya, or the "Smoke That Thunders" because of the spray made by the mass of water dropping 100 meters below in the gorges. Victoria Falls is twice the size of Niagara Falls and stretches across a significantly longer distance. Visitors can get up close to the falls, but be prepared to experience some splashing.

The Victoria Falls, now in it's 150 millionth fantastic year, - its zenith in about May each year. It’s a truly awe-inspiring experience—the sight, the sound, the smell—and the humbling feeling that this is indeed nature's supreme masterpiece. No photograph can begin to depict reality. And nothing prepares you for your first sight. .

While in Victoria Falls, don't miss the opportunity to enjoy a delightful cruise on the Zambezi River for a different perspective of the falls, especially during sunset. You can also opt for a thrilling helicopter ride over the falls. For a unique experience, consider having afternoon tea at the classic Victoria Falls Hotel. Additionally, if you're interested in shopping, Victoria Falls is an excellent place to purchase local souvenirs, artwork, and handcrafted carvings.

The ideal destination from which our guests can explore the mighty Victoria Falls! and surrounds!Neutral and earthy-tones are blended with splashes of bright colors throughout the lodge. As you enter the house, after passing the lovely pond, a warm foyer greets you with a mixture of wall art and a curious wallpaper.

Each of the 7 rooms have their own view over the gardens. All rooms have en-suite, stylish bathrooms with bronze washbasins, and showers with hand-carved screens.

The main dining area, where breakfasts are served is bright and colorful thanks to more art and the large glass windows that stretch to the high double volume ceiling. From this room, the doors open onto the patio, the garden and the swimming pool.

Lounges and patios are the perfect spot for reading, relaxing and chatting. One of the highlights is the "Treetop Bar" on the third floor, which has wonderful views above the tree canopy and beyond to the Zambezi River and Zambia in the distance.It's an ideal place for sun-downers and as evening settles in, to gaze up at the endless African night sky.

ACTIVITIES
Explore everything the Victoria Falls Rain forest are has to offer!  Crafts, curios and more!

*A warm welcome awaits on arrival at the airport! Please be on the lookout for your driver with your name sign. Baggage assistance followed by a  20 mins. road transfer to your accommodation.

*See your safari itinerary for transfer logistics

Linyanti Ebony Camp is a place for travelers who want to experience Africa as it once was—wild, remote, and deeply immersive. Tucked away in a private concession on the edge of the Linyanti Marshes, the camp offers an extraordinary sense of exclusivity, with vast open landscapes, minimal vehicle traffic, and some of Botswana’s most diverse wildlife. Elephant herds move through the area in impressive numbers, predators thrive, and game viewing feels unhurried and intimate. With expert guides and flexible safari activities, every drive, walk, or water-based excursion feels tailored and personal rather than routine.

What truly sets Linyanti Ebony Camp apart is the balance it strikes between raw wilderness and understated luxury. Spacious, airy tents blend seamlessly into the environment, offering comfort without breaking the connection to nature. Days unfold at a gentle pace—sunrise game drives, afternoons listening to birdsong from your deck, and evenings spent around the fire under vast, star-filled skies. This is a camp for guests who value authenticity, privacy, and meaningful encounters with wildlife, leaving not just with photographs, but with a profound sense of having experienced one of Africa’s last truly wild places.

A wildlife-rich and diverse ecosystem that offers a mosaic of lagoons, shallow flooded pans, open grass plains, and wooded woodlands is located on the boundaries of the well conserved Moremi Game Reserve. Without a doubt, one of Botswana's most picturesque regions is the Khwai region. Take advantage of the traditional Khwai village's cultural offerings while staying at Khwai Leadwood.

The Khwai Concession is a private reserve adjacent to the world-renowned Moremi Game Reserve, separated from this reserve by the Khwai River. Dominated by grasslands, permanent flood plains and large areas of Mopane forests and home to large herds of elephants take their bath next to hippos, whilst being watched by lechwe antelopes. As the Khwai concession lies outside the parks, it offers the freedom and flexibility normally only possible with the heavier price tag of a private concession. Go off road for a closer look at sightings, night drives in search of nocturnal species, and with a little advanced planning, head out on game walks to check wildlife on foot!

During the dry season, many animals migrate down from the Linyanti area because the Khwai River provides a reliable source of water, attracting many antelopes, giraffes, buffalos, and zebras. There are also numerous bird species, particularly egrets, cranes, vultures, and various eagle species that specialize in catching catfish.

ACTIVITIES
During your time here, you’ll spend most days exploring the narrow Khwai river, which forms the natural boundary to the Moremi Game Reserve the south. The Khwai river is a beacon for wildlife and plays host to leopards talking Letswe in the long grass, lions swimming from the banks to save their cups during territorial disputes and crocodiles competing with while dogs for a meal of Impala.

Situated along the picturesque Khwai River, opposite the Moremi Game Reserve, this camp, formerly known to seasoned Botswana safari enthusiasts, has undergone a significant transformation. Now positioned further west within the Khwai Community Concession, it offers a completely new experience. While its simplistic design may evoke memories of Botswana's traditional safari era, when adventurous travelers camped in the wild, it has evolved considerably from its original nomadic concept.

Maintaining its stunning riverside location overlooking the wildlife-rich game reserve, Khwai Lediba now sits approximately half an hour west of Khwai Village, close to its sibling camp, Khwai Leadwood.

Surrounded by lush vegetation comprising majestic leadwood trees and riverine forests lining expansive floodplains and the Khwai River's banks, the area teems with wildlife year-round.

Serving as a crucial water source linking Botswana's northern reserves of Chobe and Linyanti with the Okavango Delta, the river attracts diverse wildlife species, including elephants, lions, leopards, and wild dogs. During much of the year, the floodplains transform into shallow lagoons adorned with water lilies, attracting numerous colorful bird species. Away from the river, pockets of mopane woodland interspersed with natural pans provide additional watering holes, drawing various animal species.

Featuring only 7 tented chalets, six doubles, and one designed for families, the camp retains its intimate atmosphere. Simple yet contemporary, the chalets feature unadorned poles supporting canvas shade roofs, set on slightly elevated wooden decks. Tented walls adorned with mosquito netting create an open ambiance, while en-suite bathrooms boasting indoor and outdoor showers allow guests to immerse themselves in the natural surroundings.

Activities at Khwai Lediba revolve around guided game drives in open-sided 4WD vehicles, whether during the early morning, late afternoon, or after dark. Depending on water levels, guests may also enjoy walking safaris or mokoro (dug-out canoe) excursions.

Guided game drives explore both the Khwai Community Concession and Moremi Game Reserve. In the private reserve of Khwai, guides may venture off-road for closer wildlife encounters and conduct spotlit night drives, activities not permitted in Moremi or Botswana's national parks. Similarly, guided walks vary in length and route based on wildlife movements and seasonal factors.