Country Aside Adventures

15/10/2026

13/10/2026

We offer guided walking long safaris in between rural villages following the same pattern of our ancestors from khwai village to mababe village, through untamed wilderness with potential dangerous animals (lions, leopards, buffalos and elephants) under instructions of well trained professional Motswana safari guide who knows the area quite well 🇧🇼🐾🐃🐆🦁🐘🦛and qualified tracker with life time experience living within this two bush man community in two villages,then we drive to sankuyo village to start another bush walk to kazikini camp site,for our last two nights then back to maun for departure 🇧🇼🐘🦛🛫.+267 73106073 Whatsapp

Our iternary is below


Day 1-Arrival meet and greet , shopping, etc
later back to camp site (dinner and accomodations at your own cost)

Day 2- 600am wake up then breakfast 730am transfer to maun airport for senic flight to khwai at 830 which is 30 to 35 minutes over Okavango delta to be picked at khwai airstrip, professional guide will be waiting with tea basket after tea you continue morning game drive till 1100am, lunch will be served at camp around 1230pm,then sista followed by high tea 1500pm,
Afternoon game drive will start at 1530 up to 1830.dinner will served at 2000pm snacks and w**e will be provided every evening and at sundowner stops, bottled water always.

Day 3 - wake up at 530am, break fast tea, cereals,and some toast 600am we are going out for morning drive until 1000am then sista followed by high tea same time like the first day then mokoro ex*****on 🛶 at 1600pm till 1800pm and back to the camp for dinner and refreshments.

Day4-wake up at 500am, break fast tea, cereals and some toast and we start our nature Walk from the camp for 31 kilometers to the east of khwai village to mababe, with some tea stop and lunch stop on the way.stay 1 night in Mababe community camp site

Day 5 -drive from mababe to sankuyo village to start another bush walk to kazikini camp site for 2night wrapping up our adventures with some drives around kazikini santawani area, quite prime area with lots of wildlife.

Day6- transfer to maun for departure we leave camp around 0900am after English breakfast.

30/07/2026

Khwai village tour, Guided walks and camping safaris.whatsupp +267 73106083.

29/06/2025

Diederik cuckoo

Diederik Cuckoo.

The diederik cuckoo (Chrysococcyx caprius), formerly dideric cuckoo or didric cuckoo is a member of the cuckoo family of birds, Cuculidae, which also includes the roadrunners and the anis.

The diederik cuckoo is a smallish cuckoo at 18 to 20 cm. Adult males are glossy green above with copper-sheened areas on the back and whitish underparts. They have a broken white eye-stripe and a short, green malar stripe. All remiges have three to four white spots on the inner vanes. The four green outer tail feathers are tipped white, and the outermost pair are spotted white on both vanes.

Females show more copper above, and have coppery barring on the flanks. The underparts are often washed brownish.

Juveniles have a red bill, streaky throat and a white wing-bar. They are more copper-coloured above and browner below than the females, and the flank markings are brown blotches.

The Diederik cuckoo is widespread throughout this region, from West to East Africa and across most of Southern Africa.

📸: Derek Keats.

29/06/2025

🌟 Meet the Bat-Eared Fox! 🌟

With its large, captivating ears and expressive face, the bat-eared fox (Otocyon megalotis) is not your typical predator. Found mainly in sub-Saharan Africa, this small and nocturnal creature is a marvel of nature. Despite its striking, bat-like ears that help it listen for insects underground, it's not the fierce hunter you might imagine.

Instead, the bat-eared fox primarily feeds on insects like termites and beetles, using its sensitive hearing to locate its prey with pinpoint accuracy. 🦇🐾

This fascinating creature has an unusual charm and is a perfect example of how nature blends utility with beauty. With its unique features, it reminds us that every animal, no matter how quirky, plays an essential role in the ecosystem. 🌿💚

29/06/2025

You’re looking at Madagascar’s apex shadow — and it’s not a cat, not a dog… but something in between.

Meet the fossa — a predator so unique, it needed its own branch on the evolutionary tree. With the agility of a leopard and the snarl of a hyena, it rules the forests with unmatched ferocity.

Its long tail keeps it balanced in the trees. Its flexible ankles let it climb down headfirst. And those teeth? They crush through lemur bone like paper.

Here’s the twist: though it looks like a wild mix of creatures, the fossa belongs to the mongoose family. Evolution sculpted it into a perfect hunter — lean, muscular, silent.

Lemurs fear it. Biologists respect it. Because when the fossa moves… the forest holds its breath.

29/06/2025

Curl-crested Aracari(pteroglossus beauharnaisii)

Curl-crested Aracari (Pteroglossus beauharnaisii) in Brazil by Paul Bratescu.

29/06/2025

Serval

Spots, speed, and satellite ears—the Serval is the wild cat built for the perfect pounce! 🐆🎯🌾

The Serval (Leptailurus serval) is a sleek, long-legged feline native to the grasslands and wetlands of sub-Saharan Africa. With its golden coat splashed in bold black spots and stripes, and oversized ears that act like radar, it's a master of stealth hunting. The serval boasts the highest success rate of any wild cat, thanks to its powerful legs that launch it over 10 feet in the air to sn**ch birds mid-flight or strike rodents with pinpoint precision. Elegant, elusive, and engineered for the hunt—this is Africa’s spotted stalker.

29/06/2025

Rain forest animals

The Malayan Civet (Viverra tangalunga), also known as the Oriental Civet, is a striking and easily recognizable mammal native to Southeast Asia. With its greyish coat adorned with numerous black spots, dark legs, and a long tail featuring black bands, this civet stands out in the rainforest.

Weighing between 3.5 to 4.5 kg, it is a small, agile animal that is primarily terrestrial but also an excellent climber. Despite its cat-like appearance, the Malayan Civet is more closely related to weasels and mongooses.

Malayan Civets are solitary, nocturnal creatures that spend their nights foraging on the forest floor and occasionally climbing trees in search of food or safety. They are omnivorous, feeding on a diverse diet that includes rodents, lizards, snakes, frogs, insects, fruit, eggs, and even some roots.