Botswana Explorer Safari
A Safari with Dr. Robin Naidoo, WWF Senior Conservation Scientist and Lead Wildlife Scientist
© C. Downer/Nat Hab
To register or if you have questions, please contact Aly Jacobsen at Natural Habitat Adventures (888) 993-8687 or [email protected].
Join WWF Expert Dr. Robin Naidoo on a thrilling safari through the Botswana bush, where the true spirit of wilderness comes alive in a country renowned for its commitment to conservation and ecological leadership. This ancient land, inhabited by the San people for over 100,000 years, now serves as a sanctuary for Africa’s largest elephant population—more than 130,000 strong—and endangered predators like lions and wild dogs. Across expansive savannas, mopane woodlands, and the iconic Okavango Delta, a rich tapestry of habitats supports an astonishing diversity of wildlife. From our thoughtfully designed canvas camps—comfortable yet unpretentious—you’ll explore this vibrant ecosystem through game drives, guided bush walks, and tranquil dugout canoe journeys. As night descends, gather around the campfire to share stories and marvel at the day’s encounters. Overhead, a canopy of stars sparkles, while the sounds of the wild echo through the darkness—a nightly symphony of nature’s enduring presence.
Reservation Info/Trip Details
Dates: September 15 – 23, 2027
Group size: Limited to approximately 11 guests
Cost: $15,859 per person in double occupancy
Internal air cost: $1,554
Single Supplement: $1,659
Deposit: $500 per person (nonrefundable)
© WWF
About our expert
Dr. Robin Naidoo, WWF Senior Conservation Scientist, and Lead Wildlife Scientist
Dr. Robin Naidoo, a lead scientist at WWF‑US, studies the ecological and economic factors shaping wildlife conservation, from mapping ecosystem services to tracking animal migrations. His current work centers on how biodiversity and human livelihoods interact, especially in Africa. In Namibia, he researches how healthy wildlife populations support communities, collaborating with government and conservation partners. In the Kavango‑Zambezi region, he led research using satellite collars to document Burchell’s zebra migration and studies the movement of elephants and buffalo. Robin has also conducted biodiversity research across North America, Asia, and South America, supported by advanced trainingin conservation biology, environmental economics, and forest ecology.

© R. Eakin/Natural Habitat Adventures
To register or if you have questions, please contact Aly Jacobsen at Natural Habitat Adventures (888) 993-8687 or [email protected].