Description
Mma Dinare Camp
“Mother Buffalo”
Okavango Delta
Mma Dinare lies adjacent to the famous Moremi Game Reserve on the south eastern side of the Okavango Delta. The camp overlooks the Gomoti River and it’s intricate flood plains. Located within a private concession of 67,000 acres it has been designed to embrace it’s natural surroundings of the riverine forest.
The river system attracts a wide variety of game including Elephant, Buffalo, Giraffe, Hippo, Crocodile, Genet, Honey Badger and a host of plains game. Rare Antelope breeds that are not normally seen are Roan, Sable & Eland. As the Gomoti is the main water source in the area, Lion, Leopard, Cheetah and Wild Dog are attracted to the area.
The central areas have been built with open, thatched space allowing you to relax and enjoy the natural surroundings while watching wildlife and birds from the comfort of an armchair or the bar. The swimming pool and curio shop complete the luxurious, relaxed feel.
Morning, afternoon and night game drives are possible in this private concession adjacent to the Moremi Game Reserve. Vehicles are allowed to go off road ensuring excellent sightings. With just 6 guests per vehicle views are uninterrupted. Seasonal water activities on the Gomoti River and game walks are available depending on local conditions.
Accommodation
Mma Dinare has just eight tents that all overlook the Gomoti River and associated game and bird life. A family tent make this an excellent camp from which to explore the animals and the Okavango Delta with your family. Tents are spacious with en-suite bathrooms and showers. All the tents have a spacious deck for relaxing, a communal swimming pool is great for cooling off from the heat.
Read our Country Information for travel advice to Botswana.
If this is your first safari to Africa then read our blog Before you go on safari…
Combine Mma Dinare with either Pom Pom Camp or Rra Dinare and benefit from long stay discounts.
For an incredible read on the Okavango read the National Geographic article and if you are interested in the preservation of the Okavango then visit the Okavango Wilderness Project.
