Tuludi

If you’ve been forever dreaming of an iconic Okavango Delta experience, then end your search with Tuludi. Located in the Khwai Private Reserve, offering over 200,000 hectares of pristine wilderness, here you’ll discover a melee of emerald forests, glistening waterways and all the wildlife imaginable. Besides embracing the luxury and serenity of space, Tuludi is an exclusive oasis that you'll be delighted to return to after a day exploring the extraordinary ecosystem. In fact, there is a real elegance to its design. Picture seven expansive suites, shaded by the boughs of cool leadwood trees, each with sophisticated interiors, overflowing with airy spaces and lots of privacy. This is a luxurious and intimate affair, with every detail attended to, offering guests an iconic Okavango Delta experience in the most refined of safari settings. Tuludi is accessible from Maun and Kasane and any other camps in northern Botswana. Daily flights are available to Maun from Cape Town and Johannesburg. Fly to Maun and then switch to a light aircraft to fly to our private airstrip in the Khwai Reserve. From the private airstrip, you’ll game drive straight into camp. The floodplains around Tuludi aren’t simply beautiful, they’re also the perfect location for enormous herds of elephant and buffalo who wander amongst the grass undisturbed. Whilst the Khwai River is the main water source in the area, the waterways that spindle out through the grasslands attract game from far and wide, and there’s no shortage of zebra, giraffe, antelope and other plains game. But really, it’s the predators that steal the show here and the concentrations are superior to most in the area. Expect prides of lion on the hunt as dusk falls, leopard lazing in the forest and cheetah stalking their territories – and have your cameras at the ready at all times! The area is also home to a good number of endangered wild dog and if you’re lucky enough to spot them in the wild, you’ll never want to leave. The reserve is diverse even by Okavango terms and the birdlife here also reflects this. You can expect specials like longtoed lapwing, black and slaty egrets, wattle cranes – while the woodlands supper an entirely different suite of species.