About this guide
Who's behind Moremi Park?
An independent guide to Moremi built on the DWNP tariff, with an honest account of when the water actually arrives.
Who writes this
Visit Africa Publishers. He overlanded much of Africa in his own Land Cruiser with a rooftop tent, Moremi included, and the national parks were what stayed with him. The information about them online was usually missing, wrong or years old: fees from three tariff sheets ago, camps that had closed, roads described by people who had never driven them.
So he started writing it down properly. Every photograph on this guide's camping and driving pages is his own, taken around Khwai on the reserve's north-eastern boundary; the captions say where each one was taken. This guide runs on the parks department's own tariffs, on climate normals rather than brochure weather, and on what the camps tell us directly, with a date on every claim.
What this site is
An independent guide to Moremi, written without a commercial stake. The Okavango is described online with a great deal of romance and a surprising number of errors, starting with when the water actually arrives.
How we verify things
Park fees come from the Government of Botswana tariff documents and DWNP, not from copied operator pages, and every fees page shows when we last checked it. That matters here more than most places: the fee increase announced for April 2026 was postponed at the last minute, and plenty of sites now quote rates that are either obsolete or not yet in force.
When the department publishes no figure, that absence is what we report. Nobody publishes a verifiable vehicle-fee schedule for Botswana's parks, several campsite concessionaires publish no rates at all, and no robust leopard density estimate exists for Moremi, so we tell you that instead of repeating numbers we cannot stand behind. Wildlife claims follow published research and the official World Heritage documentation.
Found something outdated? Tell us and we will fix it.
Elsewhere in the family
We maintain a small number of independent guides to Africa's quieter great parks, from Hwange next door in Zimbabwe to South Luangwa in Zambia and Ruaha in Tanzania. No shared bookings, no cross-promotion.