Chobe Safari Lodge is situated 100km west of Victoria Falls and just 5 minutes drive from the Chobe National Park in Botswana. The lodge borders theChobe National Park, which is famous for its large elephant and buffalo herds. The area also offers unique beauty, with the Kwando, Linyanti and Chobe river system forming lakes, islands and floodplains.
The newest additions to Chobe Safari Lodge are the 32 safari rooms. Individually decorated, they offer every comfort. Each safari room affords guests the luxury of air-conditioning, luxurious en-suite bath and shower facilities, as well as satellite TV.
The luxurious twin-bed river rooms are air-conditioned and offer the convenience of phone, TV and large en-suite bathrooms. Family rooms include two twin bedrooms. Thatched rondavels are also available and are independently positioned, with ceiling fans and en-suite bathrooms.
A large and varied breakfast buffet is offered in the terrace restaurant, with a choice of a Continental or fully cooked English style breakfast. Lunch time snacks can be eaten at the Cocktail Bar or our bar staff will gladly serve you whilst you are relaxing around the pool.
The Sedudu Sunset Bar overlooks Sedudu Island and is a perfect venue from which to marvel at the magnificent African sunset, whilst enjoying the sights and sounds of nature.
At night, dine under the stars by the light of a hurricane lamp, or on the terrace restaurant overlooking the waters of the Chobe River.
Game viewing at Chobe Safari Lodge is a unique experience as we are on the doorstep of the Chobe National Park, which hosts the largest concentration of wildlife in southern Africa. Chobe National Park is the best place in the world to see the majestic African elephant for it is home to the world's largest elephant population. Game drives into the Chobe National Park depart three times daily. Alternatively, choose a full day’s game drive, including picnic lunch.
Cruises, led by our expert guides are available throughout the day to suit your individual needs. Cruises into the Chobe National Park are a wonderful and somewhat different way of viewing the game. At dry season in particular, the wildlife congregate in their thousands at the water's edge to quench their thirst.
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