Experience Shamwari, Beyond Your Imagination
We craft deeply memorable, nature-rich Shamwari safaris, built on more than 25 years of intimate knowledge and strong local ties. Every journey is thoughtfully designed to leave a meaningful imprint—not just on our guests, but on the landscapes and communities that make Shamwari home.
25+ years of expertise in 15 Africa Countries
1000+ thoughtfully selected travel partners
200,000+ travellers, many of whom return year after year
Why Travel With Exodussafaris?
25 Years of Safari Expertise
For more than 25 years, we’ve been weaving together bespoke African safaris—drawing on first‑hand knowledge and strong local bonds to bring you authentic, unforgettable moments.
We Know Because We Go
Because we live and work in Africa, we know every trail, every lodge, and every whispered secret in the bush. When we plan your trip, it’s with the insight only someone who has truly travelled it can offer.
24/7 Support
From your first idea to your final goodbye, we’ve got your back. 24/7 service, careful coordination with trusted local partners, and full attention to every detail—so you travel with confidence and care.
Every Adventure Makes a Difference
Through our affiliation with the Nawiri Group, each safari does more than delight. It helps preserve threatened ecosystems, empowers communities, and supports sustainable growth across the region.
Complete Financial Protection
We believe your peace of mind matters. That’s why every trip includes robust financial protection—so your investment is safe, and your adventure is secure.
World-Class Recognition, Trusted by Travellers
We’re honoured by praise from Condé Nast Traveler, Travel + Leisure, World Travel Awards—and yet, what we treasure most are the stories and reviews of travellers like you.
Shamwari Gallery
Where To Go In Shamwari
Shamwari is brimming with places to explore—each with its own unique beauty, story, and wildlife encounter.
Graham's Dam
A favorite watering hole where wildlife congregates, offering excellent game‑viewing opportunities.
Long Lee Pan
An elevated vantage point with sweeping views across the reserve, perfect for sunrise or sunset.
Chobe National Park and Savuti Marsh ahh3
Chobe National Park is Botswana’s most biologically diverse park, meaning that it’s a haven for wildlife. This makes it a must-visit destination in southern Africa for Botswana safari goers. From... ahpar3
shamwari nightwalks .png
Situated in the northeastern region of the Okavango and bordering Moremi Game Reserve, Khwai offers exceptional wildlife viewing and a stunning array of ecosystems to explore. From lagoons and flooded... ahpar4
Chain Walks
Adventurous hikes tied to rock faces yielding rewarding views and wildlife sightings.
Sightseeing Drives
Relaxed game drives across diverse terrain to spot big game and smaller wonders alike.
Rocky Ridge
A rugged outcrop that offers both dramatic scenery and refuge for elusive species.
Ebony and Mahogany Avenues
Lush corridors where elephants and other large mammals often traverse.
Sir Herbert’s Well
One of the reserve’s older water sources, beloved by game throughout the dry season.
Raptor Point
An overlook used by eagles and vultures — ideal for bird‑of‑prey enthusiasts.
Sundowner Hill
A scenic hilltop spot perfect for sundowner drinks with panoramic vistas.
Baviaanskloof View
A lookout point offering a taste of the distant Baviaanskloof mountain scenery.
Riverine Edge
A riparian zone rich in life, where the river nurtures vegetation and wildlife.
Hidden Watercourses
Smaller streams tucked away in valleys that attract animals in quieter moments.
Best Time To Visit Shamwari
The months of May through September generally offer the most favorable safari conditions, with drier weather and optimal wildlife viewing.
Shamwari Safari in January
January is mid‑summer, often hot with occasional rain. Vegetation is lush, and many animals may disperse, so sightings can be more elusive, but the scenery is vibrant.
Shamwari Safari in February
Rainfall continues in February, making some tracks muddy and animals more spread out. This is a quieter month, offering tranquility and fewer crowds.
Shamwari Safari in March
March still sees rainfall, although it begins tapering. Rivers stay full, and the bush is dense — making for lush scenery but more challenging wildlife visibility.
Shamwari Safari in April
April marks the transition to drier conditions. The landscape remains green, but game begins to gather around waterholes, improving viewing chances.
Shamwari Safari in May
May brings drier days and clearer skies. Vegetation starts thinning, making animals easier to spot — a good time to begin your safari.
Shamwari Safari in June
June is cooler and dry. The foliage recedes, water becomes scarcer, and wildlife congregates more predictably — excellent conditions for game drives.
Shamwari Safari in July
July is one of the peak months for safaris. Crisp, dry weather and sparse vegetation aid great visibility and consistent wildlife sightings.
Shamwari Safari in August
August continues the dry, cool spell. It’s prime safari season: excellent game activity, comfortable climate, and minimal rain.
Shamwari Safari in September
September remains dry and often warmer. Animals cluster around shrinking water sources, enhancing viewings and photographic opportunities.
Shamwari Safari in October
October ushers in rising temperatures and the first light rains. Wildlife remains visible, though the heat grows, and vegetation begins to green again.
Shamwari Safari in November
In November, thunderstorms begin to pick up. The bush becomes denser, yet newborn animals may start appearing — rewarding for keen observers.
Shamwari Safari in December
December brings more regular rain and humidity. While wildlife viewing can be trickier, the landscapes are lush, and bird activity is high.
Our Recommended Activities In Shamwari
Explore our recommended experiences in Shamwari and find your perfect way to connect with its natural beauty.
Chief’s Island
Moremi Game Reserve
Makgadikgadi Pans
Chobe National Park and Savuti Marsh
Khwai
Chief’s Island
Our Recommended Activities In Shamwari
Explore our recommended experiences in Shamwari and find your perfect way to connect with its natural beauty.
Chief’s Island
Moremi Game Reserve
Makgadikgadi Pans
Chobe National Park and Savuti Marsh
Khwai
Chief’s Island
Safari Lodges, Tented Camps and Villas
in Shamwari
Savute Elephant Lodge, A Belmond Safari
- Botswana Chobe National Park
Belmond Savute Elephant Lodge is a luxury lodge in Chobe National Park known for its...
Luxury
African Bush Camps Atzaro Okavango Camp
- Botswana
Welcome to Atzaro Okavango, a premier safari destination that offers sustainable luxury in the heart...
Luxury
Cha Cha Metsi
- Botswana Okavango Delta
Explore our most popular safaris in Botswana and experience the magic of its untouched wilderness.cvbcccccccccccccccccccccc
Luxury
What You Need To Know About Shamwari Safaris
Find everything you need to know to plan your Shamwari adventure, from travel tips to essential insights for an unforgettable trip.
Shamwari Food and Tipping Practices
Culinary offerings at lodges tend to be high standard, often combining local and international cuisine. Tipping is customary for guides, staff, and lodge teams — typically pooled and shared, with guidelines provided locally.
Shamwari Food and Tipping Practices
Cost of a Shamwari Safari
Prices vary depending on season, accommodation standard, inclusions (meals, game drives, transfers), and group size. Expect mid‑ to high‑end rates, especially in peak months — but these often include most services.
Cost of a Shamwari Safari
Packing List for Shamwari
Include lightweight, neutral‑color clothing, a warm layer for early mornings, a rain shell, sturdy walking shoes, binoculars, sun protection (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen), insect repellent, and a good camera with extra batteries or memory cards.
Packing List for Shamwari
Climate in Shamwari
Shamwari experiences a warm subtropical climate, with hotter summer months accompanied by occasional rain and cooler, dry winters. Rainfall is seasonal and largely occurs from November to March.
Climate in Shamwari
Languages in Shamwari
English is widely spoken, especially in lodge and tourism settings. Locally, Afrikaans and Xhosa may also be heard, reflecting the region’s cultural diversity.
Languages in Shamwari
Is Shamwari Safe?
Shamwari is considered very safe for visitors. Lodges and game operations maintain strict safety protocols, and guided activities are conducted by experienced professionals. As always, follow ranger instructions and avoid wandering off alone.
Is Shamwari Safe?
What People Say About Us
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Blog and articles
Latest travel tips and blog covering all travel experiences. Check out our mentions in different guides and articles.
Our Trusted Safari Partners in Africa
Latest travel tips and blog covering all travel experiences. Check out our mentions in different guides and articles.
