Linyanti Enclave, on the Linyanti wetlands bordering Chobe National Park
Stays / Linyanti Enclave, Botswana

Linyanti Ebony

Illustrative photograph, not this property · Rino Adamo / Pexels
tented camp 4 units — 3 tented suites plus 1 family tented suite of two bedrooms, maximum 8 guests

Linyanti Ebony is a four-unit camp built on elevated decking overlooking the Linyanti wetlands in the Linyanti Enclave next to Chobe National Park. Three tented suites and a two-bedroom family suite sleep a maximum of eight, and the whole camp can be reserved exclusively for a group of eight or more. The camp is explicitly built around families, with the Ngwana Club running children's activities alongside day and night game drives, walking safaris and mokoro excursions in the wetlands. Scenic helicopter flights, including doors-off, can be arranged. The camp is solar-powered and shares its area with the neighbouring Linyanti Bush Camp. Operated by African Bush Camps.

Illustrative photograph — not this property. Photo: John Allan Kondwani Zabula via Pexels.

What sets it apart

Purpose-built as a family camp for exclusive use, with a children's programme unusual in the Linyanti.

Who it suits

Families with children; exclusive-use groups; wetland mokoro.

The essentials

CountryBotswana
WhereLinyanti Enclave, on the Linyanti wetlands bordering Chobe National Park
Property typetented camp (exclusive-use capable)
Rooms4 units — 3 tented suites plus 1 family tented suite of two bedrooms, maximum 8 guests
Illustrative photograph — not this property. Photo: Nicola Toscan via Pexels.

What it costs

Neither this property nor any source we could verify publishes a nightly rate. We do not estimate prices, so there is no figure here. Contact the property directly for a quote.

About the photographs

The pictures on this page are stock photographs of African bush and desert country, chosen to suggest the kind of landscape you find around the Chobe riverfront, Botswana. They are not photographs of this property, and we cannot verify where any of them was taken — a stock library records the photographer, not the place. We use them rather than borrow the property's own marketing images, which would imply we had been there. For pictures of the rooms, see the property's own site.