Each en-suite bathroom has two showers, two hand basins and a separate flush toilet. There is an outdoor shower for those who prefer to shower under the stars. The main lounge, pub and dining room are under thatch, and there is a swimming pool built into the deck. The main area is linked to the bedrooms by a raised walkway to allow animals to wander freely around the camp.

Red Lechwe, Zebra, Wildebeest, Impala, Waterbuck, Sable, Roan, Eland, Giraffe, Baboon, Monkey, Warthog, Crocodile and Buffalo are some of the other game to be found here. There are also the predators - Lion, Leopard, Cheetah, Wild Dog and Hyena - and the nocturnal animals - Bushbabies, Spring Hare, Aardwolf, Serval, Genet, Pangolin - and other smaller predators. Birding, too, is great here - from the Okavango "specials", such as Slaty Egret, Whiterumped Babblers and Wattled Cranes, to the bushveld species.

"From July onwards the woodlands and floodplains surrounding the Linyanti River become drier and drier. This situation makes for great wildlife viewing opportunities for us, and it is no accident that many of our most spectacular sightings happen during this harsh dry time. Returning from a drive along the Linyanti River one evening I stopped to get an idea of what animal we had outlined in the beam of our spotlight. Three roosting Wattled Cranes took flight at its approach, and as it gained the shallower water where they had been, I managed to recognise enough of the animal to identify a female sitatunga. The sitatunga ran across the grass, and made toward the narrowest part of the river. Without hesitating it plunged in and swam strongly towards some thick reed beds. Several crocodiles were homing in on the swimming sitatunga, but were too slow and it reached the safety of the reed."