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GBP (£)

GBP (£)
US DOLLARS ($)

+44 207 384 2332 Plan Your Trip

+44 207 384 2332 Plan your trip

Luxury Tented Safari Camp
Botswana

Duke's East Camp
Okavango Delta

HIGHLIGHTS
GALLERY
GOOD TO KNOW
ENQUIRE

Highlights

Prime Location: Situated on a private concession in the northern Okavango Delta, Duke’s East Camp overlooks a seasonal lagoon, offering breathtaking views and a tranquil safari setting.
Exclusive and Intimate: With only four spacious and beautifully furnished tents, the camp ensures an exclusive and private experience, perfect for those seeking a serene retreat in the wilderness.
Exceptional Wildlife Viewing: The area is teeming with wildlife, including elephants, lions, leopards, and a remarkable array of bird species. Game drives and other activities provide ample opportunities to witness this natural abundance.
Elegant Vintage Design: The camp’s 1940s-inspired tents feature en-suite bathrooms, both indoor and outdoor showers, and private verandas, blending old-world charm with modern comforts.
Diverse Activities: Enjoy a variety of excursions, including mokoro trips, boating safaris, and fly camping on remote islands, offering intimate ways to explore the delta’s waterways and ecosystems.
Fine Dining in the Wild: Dining at the camp is an opulent affair, with three-course meals served using crystal glasses and antique silverware, showcasing luxury in the heart of the African bush.
Personalized Service: The small size of the camp allows for attentive, tailored service, ensuring each guest has a unique and memorable safari experience.

Gallery

Good to know

How to get there

Duke’s East Camp is accessed via a flight to Maun or Kasane, followed by a scenic light aircraft transfer to a nearby airstrip, and a short road or boat transfer to the camp.

Are children welcome?

Yes, children aged six years and older are welcome at Duke’s East Camp in Botswana, which also features a family unit with a private plunge pool, making it ideal for families seeking a shared safari experience.

Giving back

Duke’s East Camp is dedicated to sustainability and conservation, striving to minimize its impact on the Okavango Delta’s delicate ecosystem. Their sustainability policy includes:

Eco-Friendly Camp Design: The camp is constructed using sustainable materials, with over 50% of the camp being recycled or upcycled, minimizing disruption to wildlife and the surrounding landscapes.

Waste Management: A comprehensive waste management system is in place to minimize waste and pollution, focusing on recycling, limiting single-use plastics, and responsibly disposing of all waste materials.

Community Engagement and Conservation: Duke’s East Camp supports local communities through employment and conservation education initiatives, actively participating in efforts to protect wildlife and preserve the delta’s unique biodiversity.

Wildlife you a likely to see

At Duke’s East Camp in the Okavango Delta, you can expect to encounter a diverse array of wildlife, making it an ideal destination for safari enthusiasts. Some of the key species you are likely to see include:

Elephants: Large herds of elephants are frequently seen near the water sources, grazing or cooling off in the delta’s channels.
Lions: The delta is home to several prides of lions, often spotted during game drives as they hunt or rest in the shade.
Leopards: These elusive big cats are frequently sighted, particularly in the woodland areas around the camp.
Buffalo: Large herds of buffalo roam the floodplains, often seen in impressive numbers grazing in the open areas.
Hippos and Crocodiles: Both hippos and crocodiles are commonly found in the waterways, offering excellent viewing during boat or mokoro safaris.
Wild Dogs: African wild dogs, one of the continent’s most endangered predators, are occasionally spotted hunting in packs in the area.
Birdlife: The Okavango Delta is a birdwatcher’s paradise, with species like African fish eagles, kingfishers, and herons frequently seen. Migratory species add to the rich birdlife during certain times of the year.
Giraffes, Zebras, and Antelopes: Grazers such as giraffes, zebras, and various species of antelope, including impala and lechwe, are often seen roaming the plains and woodlands.

Why we love Duke’s East Camp

We absolutely love the intimate, luxurious atmosphere at Duke’s East, combined with incredible wildlife viewing and exceptional service from the staff—it truly makes for a memorable experience.