Kanana Camp
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Kanana Camp Introduction
Kanana Camp is situated on the Xudum River in the southwest of the Okavango Delta. Kanana means “paradise” in the local Setswana language and offers guests the perfect location for a traditional safari experience in an area known for its diversity of species and abundant wildlife.
What Sun Safaris Says
- Kanana is set on the Xudum River in the southwest Okavango.
- Perfect place to experience the diversity of species found within the Okavango Delta.
- Day and Night Game drives.
- All activities are lead by a professional guide.
Kanana Camp Description
Kanana Camp consists of 8 luxurious ‘Meru’-style safari tents accommodating a total of 16 guests. The tents are built on raised teak decks, offering spectacular views. All tents have en-suite facilities and there is one honeymoon tent. The main area consists of a dining room, bar and sitting area overlooking the Xudum River. The camp also has a swimming pool and a gift shop.
Kanana Camp Game Viewing
Kanana Camp is situated in a private concession which ensures privacy as well as a variety of activities, including night drives and guided bush walks are considered a highlight in this game rich area. While game drives in open 4x4 vehicles are available, the best way to experience this region is on foot or on a Mokoro (dug-out canoe). An abundance of elephant can be found in the area, however, guests can also expect to see a wide variety of general game, including, impala, lechwe, hippo, crocodile and lion. Kanana camp is one of the few camps in the Okavango Delta to have an exclusive heronry where many migratory water birds come to have their young from July onwards. This is a very important nesting site for these birds and one of the few in the Delta. The birds you are likely to see roosting here are the yellow bill stork, marabou, open bill stork, darters cormorants and slate egrets. Kanana Camp is now regularly reporting sightings of the rare Pels fishing owl in addition to hyena, which has also become a rare sighting in this area. Even more rare are the Situanga, which live in swamps and are very good swimmers. They may take to the water to evade predators such as leopards or wild dogs.
