Perched high on the rugged edges of the Ghoha Hills, Ghoha Hills Savuti offers a safari perspective unlike any other in Botswana. From its elevated position within Chobe National Park, the lodge looks out across the vast Savuti Plains, revealing ancient game routes, seasonal marshes, and open landscapes where wildlife moves freely below.
Days at Ghoha Hills unfold to the rhythm of the Savuti. Early mornings begin with crisp air and wide horizons as guests set out on game drives across the surrounding region. As the sun rises, the landscape shifts, revealing the subtle movements that define this wild place.
Afternoons are intentionally slow. Time is spent swimming, resting on private decks, or simply watching the plains change with the light. From this elevated vantage point, the wilderness feels vast and uninterrupted. Evenings bring sundowners beneath ancient baobab trees and dinners served under star-filled skies, moments shaped as much by silence as by shared stories.
Ghoha Hills Savuti operates with Eco Tourism certification and a deep respect for the environment in which it sits. Solar power and modern waste management systems support low-impact operations, ensuring that the surrounding landscape remains protected and undisturbed.
The lodge’s remote position enhances the sense of escape, yet careful planning ensures that access remains straightforward for guests travelling into this remarkable part of Chobe.
A stay at Ghoha Hills Savuti is not about ticking off sightings. It is about elevation, perspective, and experiencing the Savuti landscape from above, where the wilderness unfolds slowly and meaningfully below.
Road transfers from Kasane Airport take approximately three hours and pass through sections of Chobe National Park, local villages, and varied 4x4 terrain. Transfers can be arranged at the time of reservation.
Personal baggage is limited to a maximum of 20kg per person, including hand luggage. Soft-sided duffel bags are required for all air transfers.
The Chobe region experiences two distinct seasons, with hot, wet summers and cool, dry winters. Seasonal variation influences wildlife movement and the overall safari experience throughout the year.
Malaria is prevalent during the mid to late rainy season from January to May. Guests are advised to consult their local GP regarding malaria prophylaxis prior to travel.
