Seba Camp

Seba Camp, blending beautifully into an ancient riverine forest of majestic hardwood trees, is situated in the diverse and productive Abu Concession. Overlooking a perennial lagoon with prolific birdlife and resident pods of hippo, the camp has eight well-appointed elevated tents with magnificent vistas.

Seba Camp has two family suites to accommodate groups of varying sizes. One has an open lounge on the upper deck while the other has a loft room suitable for older children or adults. There’s also an elevated deck with its own small swimming pool. Well-lit paths lead to the communal bar and dining area, a lounge-library and a secluded swimming pool to refresh and relax in after a game drive.

Highlights

• Family-friendly Seba is a great place for children to learn about the bush
• Varied activities provide exciting ways of viewing abundant Okavango wildlife
• Leopard have become the stars of the show in the Seba area

Seba Camp has eight luxury tents, including two designed for families with interconnecting bedrooms and plunge pools.

Standard Tents
There are six twin bed tents. The beds can be moved together to make a double bed. Each tent has an en suite bath.

Family Tent #4
Family tent number 4 has 2 bedrooms and a loft, sleeps a maximum of four guests. The Family tent has its own plunge pool, toys/game selection for children and two bathrooms.

Family Tent #8
Family tent number 8 has 3 bedrooms and sleeps a maximum of six . The Family tent has its own plunge pool, toys/game selection for children and two bathrooms.

Seba is a year-round multi-activity camp with the emphasis on land activities in the summer months and both land and water activities during the annual inundation of the Delta waters in the winter months. It is a genuinely family-friendly safari destination.

Game Drives
With a splendid diversity of habitat there are a multitude of species to encounter. The variety and numbers of animal and bird species allows us insights into some fascinating behaviour and compelling interactions. Our open Land Rovers accommodate a maximum of seven guests – thus allowing each person a 'window' seat.

Night Drives
Exploring the concession by night yields fascinating sights of nocturnal animals including predators who often hunt under cover of darkness, from hyaena to owls.

Mokoro Excursions
Glide silently through pristine waterways of the Okavango Delta in a mokoro (traditional-style dugout canoe) to gain a unique perspective on the diversity of life both big and small in this fascinating ecosystem.

Boating
Water-level dependent, boating is another idyllic form of water wildlife viewing.

Nature Walks
On request and dependent on the availability of a walking guide, nature walks with skilled, armed guides are a wonderful way of getting close to nature and observing the smaller things not always seen when travelling by vehicle. 

Fishing
Fishing is on offer seasonally on a catch-and-release basis. (Basic equipment is available at camp.) 

Birding
The birding around Seba Camp is exceptional. Particularly exciting species include: malachite kingfisher, white-browed coucal, Luapula cisticola, pied kingfisher, rufous-bellied heron and great egret. 

Kids' Activities
Entertaining activities led by dedicated staff encourage children to learn about and fall in love with wildlife and nature (of course adults can join in too!). These include basic photography and catch-and-release fishing for older children, while younger guests can paint with natural bush powder-paints or make a scrapbook.

Seba Camp conforms to the principles of the Wilderness 4Cs. In addition to the premise of Commerce, the camp is involved in various aspects of Conservation, Community and Culture. 

Green Operating Systems
In keeping with Wilderness Safaris’ environmental commitment to operate with as light an environmental footprint as possible, Seba Camp is 100% solar powered. In addition, a wastewater treatment plant purifies and recycles all grey and black water used in the operation of the camp, ensuring that we do not contaminate the natural water system in the area. Earthworms in the camp’s worm farm break down organic waste from the kitchen and turn it into rich compost.

Human-Elephant Conflict
Seba has assisted in the investigation, in partnership with an array of institutions, into various management implications for the site including Human-Elephant Conflict and elephant impact on vegetation (University of Botswana, University of Witwatersrand, University of London).

For more information on Seba Camp click HERE