Getting Here: By air into Mombo airstrip.
Game Viewing: Game drives and short game walks
Highlights: Game viewing (No water activities)
Lodge Style: Three super luxury tents with 2 x ¾ twin beds in each tent.
Location: Northern Botswana, central Okavango Delta, on Mombo Island on the northern tip of Chief's Island, Moremi Game Reserves, northern area
Rates: US$ 1350.00 per person sharing (01/01/08 - 15/06/08)
US$ 1630.00 per person sharing (16/06/08 - 30/11/08)
Rates exclude transfers

Camp information:

Little Mombo is situated on Mombo Island, adjoining the northern tip of Chief's Island, and is within the Moremi Game Reserve in northern Botswana. The camp offers abundant big game viewing, arguably the best in Botswana.

Little Mombo is an extension to Mombo Camp, and is built under the shade of large shady trees and overlooks a wonderful floodplain teeming with game.

The three tented guest rooms and connecting walkways are up to two metres off the ground, allowing game to wander freely through the camp - but at the same time allowing for guest safety. The rooms are comfortably furnished, spacious and well appointed and have en-suite facilities under canvas - and an additional outdoor shower for those who enjoy a shower under the stars.

The dining room, pub and living area overlook the open plain in front of the camp and there is a plunge pool for relaxing in the heat of the day.

Activities at Little Mombo include morning and afternoon game drives in open 4x4 vehicles. The highlight here is the concentration of plains game and all the predators - including the big cats - with Lion sightings being particularly good. Guests could also see Leopard, large herds of Buffalo, Cheetah, Wild Dog, Elephant, White Rhino, Hyena, Giraffe, Wildebeest and Zebra.

Access into this area is only by aircraft.

Game Viewing:

Elephant, Buffalo, Lion, Leopard, Cheetah and all the major predators are common in the region. The excellent game at Mombo has made this area Botswana's top wildlife documentary location. National Geographic, the BBC and many others have filmed here. Birdlife is prolific, with waterfowl and waders being particularly common.