Adjacent to Moremi Reserve, Kanana's environment is a mix of forests and open plains, combined with permanent channels and lush flood meadows. Lion and leopard are common, as are herds of elephant in the dry season, and several glades of tall acacia trees encourage graceful giraffe to stay in the vicinity.
Kanana is a lovely old-style camp with eight elevated tents. Here, at the end of 2001, a huge heronry was discovered - making this one of the Delta's best camps for bird-watchers. Expect clouds of open-billed storks, the Okavango's only known breeding site for pink-backed pelicans, together with large concentrations of yellow-billed and marabou storks, grey herons, ibises and assorted egrets. These attract predatory fish eagles and crocodiles creating a remarkable birding spectacle (best Sept-Nov).
Activities at all these camps include 4WD game drives, night drives, mokoro trips and sometimes motorboat excursions.
Birdwatching: Kanana is close to one of the Okavango's largest heronries - a superb attraction for bird-watchers, especially when at its busiest from about September to the end of the year.
- See more of our suggestions of the best places for Birdwatching
Wonderful food!
No need to have tea delivered at 5.30 as magnificent breakfast is being served at 6.00 anyway. Food superb as is the service.
Read in more depth...
Click on the links below to read sections from the Bradt guidebook which are related to Kanana.
Pom Pom, Kanana & Nxabega Read from the Bradt guidebook about Nxabega's area, its background, and the flora and fauna found there.
Useful links...
We want you to understand more about Kanana. We're also confident that a trip there with us cost you the same or less than booking it any other way, even directly. So follow the links below.
Kanana Camp own page New website for Kanana - clear text and a few good gictures