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Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp
Tubu Tree Camp

About Tubu Tree Camp

Set on a large dry island on the west of Botswana’s renowned Okavango Delta, the small, traditional Tubu ...

... Tree Camp lies within the private Jao Reserve. This 600km² reserve is dominated by permanent wetlands with deep-water channels, seasonal floodplains, and islands. Thus when the floods arrive, game drives from Tubu Tree offer the best game sightings in the area, though conversely, water activities may not be possible year-round.

Tubu Tree Camp is a comfortable, stylish camp in picturesque surroundings. In the dry season, the game viewing on this western side of the Delta tends to be quieter than in other parts of the Okavango – a trend that's often reversed during the rainy season. However, with its location on the permanently dry Hunda Island, Tubu Tree offers the reserve's best year round game viewing.

Accommodation
8 tented chalets
Children
Best for aged 13+
Open
All year

Activities

4WD Safari

4WD Safari

Birdwatching

Birdwatching

Boat trip

Boat trip

Fishing

Fishing

Guided walking safari

Guided walking safari

Helicopter

Helicopter

Mokoro

Mokoro

Night drive

Night drive

Tubu Tree Camp: Full Report

Safaris visiting Tubu Tree Camp

Just ideas, we'll always tailor-make a trip for you


Map

Spotted-necked Otter Safari

6 days • 2 locations • 1 country
MAUN AIRPORT TO MAUN AIRPORT

Discover the heart of the Okavango Delta and diverse Linyanti, staying in two classic luxury canvas camps in private reserves this is a varied, wildlife-filled safari experience.

Visiting Okavango Delta, Kwando-Linyanti

US$8,490 - US$14,800 per person

Read more about the Spotted-necked Otter Safari

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Traveller reviews of Tubu Tree Camp

37 real, un-edited reviews from Expert Africa's travellers.


98%
37 reviews since August 2007
Excellent
34
Good
2
Average
1
Poor
0
Terrible
0
Mr & Mrs TfromCambs.

Arrived 15 May 2017, 4 nights

"Great venue in the trees, with a lovely vista"

"Again a lovely venue and outlook. Food was always excellent, staff were always …" Read Mr & Mrs T’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mr & Mrs MfromBracknell

Arrived 12 Aug 2016, 3 nights

"Tubu Tree Camp review"

"Good camp. Excellent guide ("General" or Soretse) …" Read Mr & Mrs M’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Good

Dr BobfromMontreal

Arrived 24 Apr 2016, 3 nights

"Tube Tree Terrific"

"Well situated on an island although there was yet little water. Comfortable …" Read Dr Bob’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Dr MfromCalgary

Arrived 24 Apr 2016, 3 nights

"Tubu: Friendly staff and expert guides"

"Tubu Tree has a warm, rustic charm about it with very friendly ex-pat camp …" Read Dr M’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mr&Mrs M & SfromGermany

Arrived 19 Mar 2016, 3 nights

"NIce stay at Tubu Tree lodge"

"Good Location, good guide, interesting sceneries, great wildlife (Elephants, …" Read Mr&Mrs M & S’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mr & Mrs SfromUSA

Arrived 6 May 2015, 2 nights

"Tubu is great"

"Tubu was our second camp, so one might think it wouldn't be as unique as …" Read Mr & Mrs S’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mr & Mrs CPfromHenley

Arrived 7 May 2015, 3 nights

"Great sighting of leopard"

"Very upmarket camp in a nice location on the edge of the Delta. Good combina …" Read Mr & Mrs CP’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Dr KfromSingapore

Arrived 7 Apr 2015, 4 nights

"Tubu Tree Camp review"

"While all the facilities are excellent the relaxed and friendly atmosphere …" Read Dr K’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mrs & Mr OfromCalifornia

Arrived 6 Sep 2014, 3 nights

"Good Tradition at Tubu Tree"

"Our safari highlight at Tubu Tree were the subadult sibling lions, 2-females …" Read Mrs & Mr O’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mr & Mrs OfromSomerset

Arrived 23 Sep 2014, 3 nights

"Big New Tubu Tree"

"After 2 previous visits to the old, small Tubu we returned to the enlarged …" Read Mr & Mrs O’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Good

See all Tubu Tree Camp reviews

Tubu Tree Camp's location

Look closer at the environment and surroundings of Tubu Tree Camp.


When to go to Okavango Delta Safari Reserves

Our month by month guide: What it's like to visit Tubu Tree Camp in Okavango Delta Safari Reserves


Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in January

January marks the peak of the rainy season in the Okavango Delta. Evening rains are often short but heavy, accompanied by occasional dramatic thunderstorms. Temperatures remain high, although cooler than the preceding months of October to December. Wildlife can be harder to spot as animals spread out across the lush floodplains.

This month is a birdwatcher’s paradise, with migratory species in abundance over flooded areas. Rising water levels in parts of the Delta make mokoro safaris possible, offering serene and immersive experiences. The vibrant greenery and dramatic skies provide stunning opportunities for photography. With relatively low rates and fewer visitors, January is ideal for those seeking a quieter, budget-conscious Botswana safari.

  • Warm temperatures with frequent evening showers
  • Birdlife at its most spectacular in the Delta
  • Wildlife dispersed, but insects and smaller creatures abound
  • Excellent availability in Delta lodges and camps

Our view

A good time to visit, with pros & cons

Weather in January

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in February

February mirrors January’s weather patterns, with heavy rains and slightly cooler temperatures. The Delta’s landscape is at its greenest and teeming with life. Smaller animals, insects, and vibrant birdlife dominate, as many species raise their young. The rains create temporary pools and waterholes, further dispersing larger game, while thick vegetation and tall grass adds to the challenge of spotting big wildlife.

However, Moremi Game Reserve and select areas of the Delta still offer excellent game viewing opportunities. Rising water levels enhance water activities, with boat safaris providing unique access to the Delta’s watery beauty. February is particularly rewarding for photographers seeking lush landscapes and dramatic skies and birdwatchers, with many migratory species present.

  • Warm with occasional thunderstorms
  • Many animals with young in the Delta
  • Big game dispersed throughout wetlands
  • Big game dispersed, but viewing improves in drier areas
  • Lower visitor numbers and great lodge availability

Our view

This is not a great time to visit

Weather in February

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in March

March marks the gradual end of the main rainy season in the Okavango Delta. Sunny days become more frequent, with occasional afternoon thunderstorms. The Delta remains lush and vibrant, with wildlife activity increasing as animals finish raising their young and begin congregating around permanent water sources.

Rising water levels make boat safaris a highlight, offering intimate access to the Delta’s waterways. Birdwatching is excellent, with both resident and migratory species thriving. With fewer visitors, March offers a quieter, more personal safari experience.

  • Rains taper off but temperatures remain warm
  • Occasional small thunderstorms in Delta
  • Wildlife begins congregating around water sources
  • Ideal conditions for boat safaris
  • Few tourists and attractive rates at camps

Our view

A good time to visit, with pros & cons

Weather in March

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in April

April brings clearer skies to the Okavango Delta, with the landscape remaining green and lush. Night temperatures begin to drop, especially in the southern Delta. The annual floods from Angola start to flow through the northern Delta, filling channels and lagoons, creating ideal conditions for water-based activities like boat safaris.

Wildlife viewing improves as vegetation thins and predator activity increases with cooler evenings. Moremi Game Reserve and the private concessions offer rewarding game drives, and walking safaris on the larger islands, such as Chief’s Island, become popular during this time. Birdwatching remains excellent, with many migratory species still present. April’s combination of pleasant weather, wildlife activity, and relatively low rates makes it a rewarding time to visit.

  • Cooler evenings and occasional light showers
  • Floodwaters begin to fill Delta channels
  • Predator-prey interactions increase
  • Ideal for walking safaris and boat trips
  • Popular shoulder season, rates fairly low

Our view

A good time to visit, with pros & cons

Weather in April

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in May

May is a popular time to visit the Okavango Delta, marking the last month of the shoulder season. The annual floods continue to spread through the Delta, transforming the landscape. Cooler mornings and evenings encourage predator activity, while thinning vegetation makes wildlife spotting easier, though some tall grasses may still obstruct views.

May offers excellent photographic opportunities with clear, crisp air. It's a favourite time for many visitors, combining good wildlife sightings with pleasant weather. Camp bookings throughout the Delta fill up quickly during this period.

This is a perfect month for scenic flights, offering breathtaking views of the advancing floodwaters. Mokoro trips through the Delta’s tranquil waterways provide a unique perspective on the environment. Camps start to fill quickly as the Delta’s combination of pleasant weather and excellent wildlife sightings makes it a favourite among safari-goers.

  • Cool mornings and evenings with little rain
  • Improved game viewing as Delta grasses thin
  • Predator activity increasing in drier areas
  • Scenic flights and water activities highly recommended
  • Last month of shoulder season for camps

Our view

A very good time to visit

Weather in May

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in June

June signals the start of the dry season in the Okavango Delta. Days are warm, with clear skies, while mornings and evenings can be cold, occasionally reaching freezing temperatures. The annual floods reach their peak, creating spectacular conditions for water-based activities like boat safaris along the Khwai River and in private concessions.

Wildlife concentrates around permanent water sources as surface water dries up, improving game viewing. The thinning vegetation and crisp, clear air make June perfect for photography. High demand for camp bookings reflects its popularity, as this month combines great game viewing and pleasant weather.

  • Warm days, cold mornings and nights
  • Peak floodwaters make boat safaris unforgettable
  • Wildlife congregates around permanent water sources
  • Excellent conditions for photography
  • High demand for camps and lodges

Our view

Fantastic: the very best time to visit

Weather in June

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in July

July offers cool mornings and evenings with warm, sunny days, making it ideal for wildlife viewing. The floodwaters remain at their peak, providing excellent opportunities for boat safaris. Vegetation continues to thin, enhancing visibility on game drives in Moremi Game Reserve and the Okavango’s private reserves.

Large herds of elephants and buffalo are common sights as they gather near water sources. Predator sightings, including lions and leopards, increase as prey concentrates. Birdwatching is rewarding, and the crisp winter air creates stunning photographic conditions. July is one of the most popular months to visit, with many lodges fully booked well in advance.

  • Comfortable days, cold mornings and nights
  • Excellent game viewing and predator activity
  • Moremi and Khwai areas become busy
  • Private concessions offer exclusivity
  • High season rates; advance bookings essential

Our view

Fantastic: the very best time to visit

Weather in July

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in August

August remains a highly sought-after month for visiting the Okavango Delta. Nights are cool, while daytime temperatures rise gradually. Wildlife viewing is exceptional as animals concentrate near water sources, while the Delta’s floods are typically at their peak, offering picturesque settings for excellent boat safaris.

Walking safaris and game drives in areas like Moremi Game Reserve and Chief’s Island are particularly rewarding. Large herds of elephants and buffalo are common sights, and predator activity is high, with increased chances of seeing lions, leopards, and wild dogs hunting. The clear skies and lack of humidity create excellent stargazing conditions. With many travellers visiting during European and North American holidays, lodge availability can be challenging.

  • Dry, warm days and cool nights in the Delta
  • Fantastic wildlife viewing near water sources
  • Excellent opportunities for game drives and boat safaris
  • Cloudless skies, spectacular stargazing
  • High demand for accommodation – book early

Our view

Fantastic: the very best time to visit

Weather in August

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in September

September is a favourite for many safari-goers in the Okavango Delta. Daytime temperatures rise, but nights remain cool. The landscape transforms as greenery fades, and hazy conditions create dramatic sunsets. Wildlife viewing peaks as animals cluster around permanent water sources, with especially large numbers of elephants and buffalo. This concentration of prey attracts predators, increasing chances of witnessing exciting hunts.

The return of migratory birds enhances birdwatching. Water levels begin to recede, but boat cruises are still possible. Dusty conditions may challenge photographers, but the stunning landscapes and wildlife action more than make up for it.

  • Warm days, cool nights in the Delta
  • Prime month for Okavango wildlife viewing
  • Migratory birds return, enriching birdwatching
  • Spectacular sunsets and dramatic scenery
  • High season rates, many Delta camps full

Our view

Fantastic: the very best time to visit

Weather in September

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in October

October is the hottest and driest month in the Okavango Delta. Wildlife concentrates around the last remaining water sources, creating some of the most dramatic game viewing opportunities of the year. Predator-prey interactions are frequent and visibility is excellent, making for thrilling safaris.

Walking safaris are particularly rewarding, especially on smaller islands, but early starts are essential to avoid the midday heat. Towards the end of the month, the first rains may bring relief and begin rejuvenating the parched landscape. Despite the heat, October offers excellent big-game viewing and dramatic photographic moments of animal interactions.

  • Hot days, with late-month chances of rain
  • Outstanding big-game viewing near water sources
  • Water activities limited as floods recede
  • Walking safaris provide unique experiences
  • Final month of the peak safari season

Our view

Fantastic: the very best time to visit

Weather in October

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in November

November marks the start of the green season in the Delta. Rising humidity and temperatures often lead to the first heavy rains; these are typically short, heavy showers in the late afternoon or night, creating spectacular scenes and bringing a flush of green to the parched landscape. Wildlife begins to disperse as waterholes refill, but game drives still offer rewarding sightings.

Water levels may be low, limiting boat activities, but November is exceptional for birdwatching, with the arrival of many migratory species. Scenic flights highlight the contrast between dry and wet areas. The first two weeks are popular for travellers seeking good game viewing at lower rates as the Delta transitions into its shoulder season.

  • Hot, humid days in the Delta
  • Dramatic rain showers , increasing as month progresses
  • Migratory birds arrive in abundance
  • Wildlife watching good, but less predictable
  • Shoulder season offers mid-range rates

Our view

A good time to visit, with pros & cons

Weather in November

Okavango Delta Safari Reserves in December

December sees the rainy season in full swing across the Okavango Delta, bringing some respite from high temperatures. Game viewing becomes more challenging as wildlife disperses, but great sightings can still be had. The landscape transforms dramatically, with lush vegetation sprouting across the Delta. This period is excellent for birdwatching, with numerous migratory species present.

Water levels begin to rise, gradually improving conditions for boat safaris. The green season offers unique photographic opportunities, with dramatic skies and newborn animals. December is ideal for visitors seeking a more intimate Delta experience, with fewer tourists and lower rates at many camps and lodges. The combination of wildlife, birdlife, and scenic beauty makes it a rewarding time to visit.

  • Warm temperatures
  • High chance of rain in short, heavy storms
  • Wildlife more dispersed across Delta
  • Game viewing more challenging in wetlands
  • Low-season rates and fewer visitors in most Delta camps

Our view

A good time to visit, with pros & cons

Weather in December

Botswana fact file

Useful information and advice to help you prepare for a trip including Tubu Tree Camp


Excursions from Tubu Tree Camp

Optional extra day-trips and excursions possible whilst you're staying at Tubu Tree Camp. Talk to us: these are usually best arranged before you go.


Helicopter Flight - Botswana

Helicopter Flight - Botswana

Various: from 30 minutes to half a day.

Low-flying, agile and offering superb views, helicopters are an ideal way to move around the Okavango Delta.You can use them instead of fixed-wing inter-lodge transfers or as an addition to other wildlife watching activities, and of course, helicopters can hover to allow that perfect pic, whereas fixed-wings can’t.

More about Helicopter Flight
100% (1 reviews)

Other lodges in Okavango Delta Safari Reserves

Alternative places to stay in this same area.


Kwara Camp

Kwara Camp

Kwara Camp's private reserve boasts land and water activities year round, with excellent game-viewing opportunities and access to permanent channels of the north-east Okavango Delta.


93% (234 reviews)
Little Vumbura

Little Vumbura

On a secluded island within a private reserve, Little Vumbura combines superb game viewing with a broad diversity of habitats in a truly picturesque setting.


96% (138 reviews)
Shinde Camp

Shinde Camp

With experienced staff and a wealth of activities, Shinde offers a traditional safari in an exceptionally varied and wildlife-rich environment.


94% (103 reviews)
Splash Camp

Splash Camp

Set in the Kwara Reserve, offering superb wildlife viewing year-round, Splash offers both land and water activities led by guides with a particular knack for tracking big game.


96% (96 reviews)
Chitabe Lediba

Chitabe Lediba

Chitabe Lediba, in Botswana's southern Okavango Delta, is a small family friendly safari camp; it offers great dry-land safaris and in our experience consistently delivers good game sightings.


97% (87 reviews)
Kanana

Kanana

In a beautiful part of the Delta, Kanana focuses on fantastic water activities and birding – including exclusive access to an impressive heronry.


95% (78 reviews)
Sandibe Safari Lodge

Sandibe Safari Lodge

The luxurious Sandibe Okavango Safari Lodge lies in a private concession in the heart of the Okavango Delta, beside Moremi Game Reserve, with superb big-game viewing.


94% (78 reviews)
Chitabe Camp

Chitabe Camp

In the southern Okavango Delta, the excellent Chitabe Camp concentrates on dry-land safaris in an area that we've found particularly good for wild dog sightings.


96% (69 reviews)
Shinde Footsteps

Shinde Footsteps

Small and simple, but comfortable, Shinde Footsteps focuses on walking safaris as well as game drives; it also runs a special children's programme so is particularly suitable for families.


98% (49 reviews)
Gomoti Plains Camp

Gomoti Plains

Overlooking a tributary of the Gomoti River, Gomoti Plains Camp is a classically designed camp with very comfortable tents in a good game-viewing area.


93% (38 reviews)
Nxabega Okavango Tented Camp

Nxabega Tented Camp

Nxabega offers a selection of both land- and water-based activities, plus very good guiding, food and service, but game viewing can be somewhat erratic.


95% (38 reviews)
Vumbura Plains

Vumbura Plains

Indulgently stylish and luxurious, Vumbura Plains offers superb game viewing and birding on an exceptionally varied private reserve.


96% (37 reviews)
Jacana Camp

Jacana Camp

Jacana Camp is a small safari camp with an informal island feel; it is ideal for water-based activities in the Delta and offers excellent birdwatching.


99% (27 reviews)
Kwetsani Camp

Kwetsani Camp

Deep in the Delta, overlooking a floodplain, Kwetsani Camp is a small, high-end camp with good access to areas for land and water-based activities.


96% (23 reviews)
Duba Explorers Camp

Duba Explorers Camp

Intimate and elegant, Duba Explorers Camp promises a firm safari focus in a remote corner of the Okavango, led by a team who value the highest guiding and hosting standards.


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Mapula Lodge

Mapula Lodge

For an affordable yet varied safari encompassing a range of eco-systems, the traditional Mapula Lodge takes a lot of beating.


94% (20 reviews)
Mma Dinare

Mma Dinare

Beautifully located in a private concession overlooking the Gomoti River, the traditional Mma Dinare is very well-priced for the Okavango Delta.


96% (19 reviews)
Duba Plains Camp

Duba Plains Camp

Duba Plains Camp is a traditional yet luxurious safari camp, best known for the thrilling lion behavior interaction that is often see during the day.


95% (19 reviews)
Pom Pom Camp

Pom Pom Camp

Amidst stunning Okavango Delta scenery, Pom Pom offers idyllic mokoro trips in season, great birdwatching, and increasingly good big-game sightings, especially leopards.


95% (17 reviews)
Baines' Camp

Baines' Camp

Baines' Camp is a well-run, intimate camp in a pretty part of the Okavango, offering a range of activities and the option to spend a morning walking with elephants.


92% (17 reviews)
Stanley's Camp

Stanley's Camp

In a private concession south of Moremi Game Reserve, Stanley's Camp offers 4WD game drives, seasonal water activities and a superb elephant interaction.


93% (16 reviews)
Little Tubu

Little Tubu

Little Tubu is a new, traditional camp with just three tented chalets and a distinctive tree-house feel. The areas around it can be explored by water and land-based activities year round.


100% (14 reviews)
Pelo Camp

Pelo Camp

In a pristine wilderness environment deep in the Okavango Delta, the seasonal Pelo Camp is tented yet comfortable, with activities focusing on excursions by mokoro.


96% (11 reviews)
4 Rivers

4 Rivers

4 Rivers is a new camp in a previously in accessible area of the excellent Kwara concession.


100% (11 reviews)
Xaranna Okavango Delta Lodge

Xaranna

Xaranna is a plush tented camp amongst the idyllic waterways and islands of the Delta. Each air-conditioned tent has a plunge pool. Water activities and pampering are the focus here.


90% (8 reviews)
Rra Dinare

Rra Dinare

Located in a private concession in the southern reaches of the Okavango Delta, overlooking the Gomoti River, Rra Dinare is a traditional-style, well-priced camp.


94% (7 reviews)
Jao Camp

Jao Camp

In a beautiful area with fantastic water activities, Jao combines an idyllic location with high levels of luxury and service, and a top-end spa.


87% (6 reviews)
Seba Camp

Seba Camp

Seba Camp is a luxury camp in a lovely location that offers the full range of water and land safari activities, depending on the time of year. This camp is particularly suitable for families.


90% (6 reviews)
Setari Camp

Setari Camp

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100% (4 reviews)
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93% (3 reviews)
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Kiri Camp

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100% (1 review)
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With a high level of tasteful luxury promised at Atzaro, we think it will be best suited to travellers seeking a touch of pampering alongside their safari.


No reviews yet
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Eagle Island Lodge

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