Khwai concession, north-eastern Okavango Delta, adjoining Moremi Game Reserve
Stays / Khwai concession, Botswana

Little Machaba

Illustrative photograph, not this property · Roger Brown / Pexels
tented camp 4 tents — 2 luxury tents and 2 luxury family tents, maximum 8 guests

Little Machaba is a four-tent camp in the Khwai concession of the north-eastern Delta, set among riverine trees with views over the floodplain and adjoining Moremi Game Reserve. Two luxury tents and two family tents take a maximum of eight guests, with a plunge pool, spa treatments, library and curio shop, and solar power throughout. Activities are open-vehicle game drives, walking safaris, mokoro excursions, birding, sundowners and community visits. Children under twelve are accepted only when the camp is booked exclusively, which suits its scale. Buffalo and elephant herds, leopard, lion and wild dog are reported in the area. Operated by Machaba Safaris, next to its larger sister camp.

Illustrative photograph — not this property. Photo: Rino Adamo via Pexels.

What sets it apart

A four-tent camp sized for exclusive-use family or group bookings on the Khwai floodplain.

Who it suits

Exclusive-use small groups; Khwai floodplain game viewing; walking.

The essentials

CountryBotswana
WhereKhwai concession, north-eastern Okavango Delta, adjoining Moremi Game Reserve
Property typetented camp
Rooms4 tents — 2 luxury tents and 2 luxury family tents, maximum 8 guests
Illustrative photograph — not this property. Photo: Roger Brown 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 Khwai area of northern 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.