Savuti Camp sits on the bank of the Savute Channel, the watercourse that runs from the Linyanti towards the Savute Marsh and has repeatedly dried up and refilled over the past century. The camp is small — six tents according to the operator — with a pool overlooking the water, a thatched dining area, a fire deck and a photographic hide. Activities are twice-daily game drives, seasonal nature walks, hide sessions and a sleep-out deck for stargazing; the operator cites more than 400 bird species. Elephant concentrate heavily along the channel in the dry season. Reached by road from Kasane in about three hours or by light aircraft. Operated by Wilderness.
What sets it apart
It sits directly on the Savute Channel itself, so its game viewing tracks the channel's unpredictable flow rather than a permanent river.
Who it suits
Dry-season elephant; photographic hide; small quiet camp.
The essentials
| Country | Botswana |
| Where | On the Savute Channel, Linyanti area of northern Botswana — the operator's page describes the camp as within Chobe National Park while Rhino Africa places it in the Linyanti concession beside the channel |
| Property type | tented camp |
| Rooms | unverified — the operator's page and its structured data both say 6 tents; Rhino Africa says 7 walk-in tents plus 1 raised family unit |
What it costs
Savuti Camp publishes its own rates. Published on the official site: "USD 1,043" (January–March 2027) to "USD 2,160" (June–October 2027) per person per night, per https://www.wildernessdestinations.com/africa/botswana/linyanti-region/savuti-camp, as listed September 2026.
Rates move by season and are almost always quoted per person per night sharing, so read the property's own page before you budget.
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.