There are a variety of activities to partake in. Game drives are held in the mornings and afternoon/evenings. Lasting about three hours each, they are conducted along the river systems and flood plains around the camp. The camp has night drives for a chance to see the smaller more nocturnal animals. Leisurely walking safaris are also offered generally in the morning with armed guides and provide a chance to see smaller animals in the bush that might be missed from a vehicle. The camp also has a Mekoro safari in a dugout canoe poled by an experienced poler in the shallower waters of the Okavango for views of life on the river.

Settled against the woodland, the main area of the camp contains a canvas-covered lounge and dining room and is built on slightly raised wooden decks overlooking a shallow lagoon on the Gomoti River. Dining takes place outside either under the shade or under the stars. Botswanan chefs cook up a mixture of local flavors and home-cooked cuisines, what they call bush fare. Outside, there’s a large sandy area, home to the communal campfire ringed by comfy camp chairs for guests to lounge and swap stories at the end of the day.