Pangolin Voyager
The Pangolin Voyager Houseboat (previously known as Nguni Voyager) is akin to a luxuriously appointed floating lodge, moving silently along the Chobe and Zambezi Rivers, accessed through the town of Kasane in far northern Botswana.
On board you will have the chance to explore the spectacular wildlife which lives on the Chobe River floodplains, a voyage you are unlikely to forget!
Pangolin Voyager has five luxurious suites, all en-suite with showers, with a Guide and tender-boat assigned to each cabin, thus allowing for your own private activities. The cabins are situated on the lower deck, and have been furnished in soft tones with handmade linen. The cabins are supplied with 12v and 220v electricity power to charge camera batteries, laptops, and mobile phones. Activities on board the Pangolin include bird-watching, wildlife viewing, fishing and local culture. But a speciality is photographic safaris.
Birding - Approximately 450 species of birds occur in this part of Chobe, making it one of the most prolific birding areas in Southern Africa, and this is due to the diverse array of habitats found here. The rivers offer the water birds a plentiful source of food, and you are likely to see the African Fish Eagle, the Malachite Kingfisher, the African Jacana and the African Skimmer. Other species you can expect to spot will be the Slaty Egret, the Pink Throated Long-Claw, the Coppery Sunbird, the White Backed Night Heron and Pels Fishing Owl.
Wild Life - As the Pangolin Voyager Houseboat moves between its mooring spots, you will experience the game rich Chobe National Park and the Eastern Caprivi wetlands, both providing refuge to a huge variety of game, including the massive elephant and buffalo herds this region is so famous for.
Fishing - The Upper Zambezi and Kasai Channel offer some of the best river fishing in the world, with Tigerfish, Bream and Catfish prevalent. All techniques may be used to catch them.
Local Culture - All clients on board the Zambezi Voyager get to experience the local culture. The River communities that live along the banks are known as the Lozi and Masubia. Visitors are able to experience their lifestyle by simply observing as they tend to their daily duties or actively participate by being guests in one of their villages.
On board you will have the chance to explore the spectacular wildlife which lives on the Chobe River floodplains, a voyage you are unlikely to forget!
Pangolin Voyager has five luxurious suites, all en-suite with showers, with a Guide and tender-boat assigned to each cabin, thus allowing for your own private activities. The cabins are situated on the lower deck, and have been furnished in soft tones with handmade linen. The cabins are supplied with 12v and 220v electricity power to charge camera batteries, laptops, and mobile phones. Activities on board the Pangolin include bird-watching, wildlife viewing, fishing and local culture. But a speciality is photographic safaris.
Birding - Approximately 450 species of birds occur in this part of Chobe, making it one of the most prolific birding areas in Southern Africa, and this is due to the diverse array of habitats found here. The rivers offer the water birds a plentiful source of food, and you are likely to see the African Fish Eagle, the Malachite Kingfisher, the African Jacana and the African Skimmer. Other species you can expect to spot will be the Slaty Egret, the Pink Throated Long-Claw, the Coppery Sunbird, the White Backed Night Heron and Pels Fishing Owl.
Wild Life - As the Pangolin Voyager Houseboat moves between its mooring spots, you will experience the game rich Chobe National Park and the Eastern Caprivi wetlands, both providing refuge to a huge variety of game, including the massive elephant and buffalo herds this region is so famous for.
Fishing - The Upper Zambezi and Kasai Channel offer some of the best river fishing in the world, with Tigerfish, Bream and Catfish prevalent. All techniques may be used to catch them.
Local Culture - All clients on board the Zambezi Voyager get to experience the local culture. The River communities that live along the banks are known as the Lozi and Masubia. Visitors are able to experience their lifestyle by simply observing as they tend to their daily duties or actively participate by being guests in one of their villages.
