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Chitabe Trails Camp, Moremi Game Reserve, Botswana
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Chitabe Trails Camp is strictly a game viewing camp, no water activities are offered within Botswana's Okavango Delta.
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Your Expected Experience: Lodging: Chitabe Trails accommodates 8 guests in 5 luxurious tentsLocation: Situated on an island within Botswana's Okavango DeltaActivities: Game viewing, walking experiences, 'sleep outs' at the hides
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Chitabe Trails Camp itself is situated on one of the most beautiful islands in the delta. Chitabe Trails Camp is positioned in the same island as Chitabe Camp within Botswana's Okavango Delta.
As much as these 2 camps are relatively close and similar to one another, they are run as totally separate entities, and each camp has its own staff, managers and guides. Chitabe Trails Camp is ideal for small parties who are looking for their own private camp, as well as for travellers who favour an even lesser camp.
Accommodation at Chitabe Trails Camp is in 5 luxurious tents, with en-suite bathrooms, outside shower, private dining room, bar, lounge area and a pool. Chitabe Trails Camp usually accommodates 8 guests.
Wildlife seen here includes the Elephant, Buffalo, Lion, Leopard and Cheetah. Wild dog are among the major game attractions of the area. Guests should also see Zebra, Reedbuck, Red Lechwe, Impala, and many other plains game. Night drives can be very rewarding, giving infrequent prospect to view animals such as Pangolin, Civet Cat, Serval, Porcupine and Aardwolf.
Chitabe Trails is strictly a game viewing camp - no water activities are offered here. You travel out into the field in the morning and afternoon, returning usually after dark where you can spot the shyer nocturnal animals. The game drive is in the same area as Chitabe's guests, so the game viewing experience is identical.
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Elephants
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Come and witness an abundance of indigenous African Elephants, living and foraging in the sand forests as they have done since the dawn of the continent.
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Lion
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Lions display their aggression by showing their impressive canine teeth, retracting their ears and displaying the dark patch behind the ears, their tails twitching in irritation.
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