Jao Reserve Botswana | Luxury Safari in the Okavango Delta

For people that don't know, tell us the names of each of the camps and the number of beds that you accommodate at each one.

Jao camp, our signature and our premier.

At Jao, we've got our five villas and our two suites, so that's 14 beds.

And then we go to Kwetsani, which is our newest camp, not in terms of age, just in terms of it being the most recently rebuilt.

It was 27 years old in Okavango Delta and we just did a complete rebuild.

There is only five rooms and one suite.

So that's a total of 12 beds.

And then at Tubu and Little Tubu, these are our sister camps.

They share the same walkway.

At Tubu Tree Camp,

we have got seven rooms with one family room.

So that's a total of 18 beds.

And then at Little Tubu, we've got three rooms.

So that's a total of six beds.

And then we've got Chukana.

Chukana now is when we're getting to our four-star camps and the lower end of what our portfolio has to offer.

At Jakana we've got five rooms so it's 10 beds and then we go down to Pilok camp which is five rooms and 10 beds.

Let's talk about visitors that come to Zha Reserve.

Is there a particular reason that they would stay at one camp and then move on to another camp because there is or isn't something that is seen or experienced at the one and not the other?

We typically like to try to pair the far east of our concession with the far west of our concession.

The reason being those camps are Jakana, Pilau or Jau paired with Tubu.

We try to pair the far east of our concession with the far west.

The reason being though is because in the far east we get your traditional delta experience where islands are completely surrounded by water in the flood months.

That's also where you get your classic red lechery, herds of red lechery jumping in the water with the odd set of tunga if you're lucky to find one.

And then we send our guests to the far west where it gets a lot more dry and in that area we don't get the typical big floodplains.