Arrival in Maun, Botswana After arriving at Maun International Airport, we will meet our guide and head straight to the Okavango Delta. This region is characterised by vast floodplains, resulting from the seasonal flooding of the Okavango River. Here, we will settle into a basic camp for our stay. Meals: Dinner. Accommodation: Okavango Delta Camp

Mokoro sailing in the Okavango Delta After breakfast, we begin our main activity of the day, exploring the Okavango Delta in mokoros, which are traditional canoes used to navigate the shallow waters of the delta. This area is rich in biodiversity, with a variety of plant and animal species adapted to the unique conditions of the flooded environment. During our exploration, we will have the opportunity to observe water birds, reptiles and mammals adapted to aquatic life. Meals: Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Accommodation: Camp in the Okavango Delta

Exploring the Savuti region of Chobe National Park Today we head to Savuti, located in Chobe National Park. This region is known for its concentration of wildlife, including large herds of elephants, predators such as lions and leopards, and a wide variety of birdlife. We will camp in Savuti and explore the surrounding area for animal sightings. Meals: Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Accommodation: Camp in Savuti

Chobe National Park We depart early for Chobe National Park, which is famous for its dense population of elephants and other wildlife. During the day, we will go on game drives to observe and document the region's fauna and flora. Chobe is one of the best preserved ecosystems in Southern Africa, offering unique opportunities for scientific studies and observation of animal behavior. Meals: Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Accommodation: Campsite in Chobe National Park

Zimbabwe and visit to Victoria Falls On this refreshing morning in Chobe, we have breakfast and embark on a journey to Victoria Falls. Here we can enjoy a spectacular view of awe-inspiring beauty and grandeur on the Zambezi River, forming a natural border between Zambia and Zimbabwe. It has been described by the Kololo tribe who live in the area as ‘Mosi-oa-Tunya’ – ‘The Smoke that Thunders’, due to the immense spray and incredible sound made by the rushing water. Victoria Falls is now also known as the largest curtain of water in the world when the width and height are combined. We will spend part of the day here at the falls, after lunch we will have free time to visit the town’s market, which includes a wide range of African art and a wide range of shops, including good restaurants, cafes and galleries. We can even choose to end the trip on a high note and take a helicopter flight over the Falls (optional). Meals: Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Accommodation: Shearwater Explorers Victoria Falls

Return Day Today is the last day of our expedition. After breakfast, we will return to Maun International Airport for our flight home. During this return journey, we will have the opportunity to reflect on the experiences and discoveries we made during our stay in Africa. Meals: Breakfast.