Accommodation in Botswana

Hotel
Hotel
52 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

In the hot dry expanse between Gaborone and Francistown lies the town of Palapye, where visitors will find the cool, welcoming Cresta Botsalo Hotel. The hotel, which is the social centre of Palapye, has 52 air-conditioned rooms and is the ideal stop-over for tourists. The Palapye Grill seats up to 50 guests. The Pool Bar can accommodate up to 50 while the Cocktail Bar has a capacity for 30 ...

Hotel
Hotel
160 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Situated 2km from the CBD and 7km from Mokolodi Nature Reserve, Cresta Lodge Gaborone is well positioned to cater for both tourists and businessmen. The hotel is set in spacious gardens and has a swimming-pool and kid’s splash-pool.

Hotel
Hotel
105 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Situated just 5km outside Francistown, the three-star Cresta Marang has an exquisite garden setting on the banks of the Tati River. The Cresta Marang is the ideal setting for relaxation or business and offers friendly service, comfortable air-conditioned bedrooms and sumptuous à la carte and buffet menus.

Hotel
Hotel
96 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

The Cresta Thapama Hotel is a licensed four-star hotel located in Botswana's second-largest commercial centre, Francistown. There is an airport 8km from the hotel that is serviced on a regular flights from Gaborone and Johannesburg. Francistown is 485 km from Maun and 494 km from Kasane. Maun is a gateway to the Okavango Delta while Kasane is very close to the magnificent Chobe National Park.

Game Lodge
Game Lodge
111 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

The five-star double-storeyed Mowana Safari Lodge was built around a baobab tree said to be over 800 years old. The 111 en-suite air-conditioned luxury rooms and four suites all face the mighty Chobe River. Mowana, 80 km from the world-famous Victoria Falls...

Hotel
Hotel
69 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Situated in Palapye the heart of Botswana Desert Sands Motel is centrally located for all business people, workshops, seminars and travelers on route through Botswana...... DESERT SANDS YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Hotel
Hotel
50 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Gateway to the Tuli Block in eastern Botswana, the Bosele is an intimate, convenient stop-over for both business and touring travellers. This remote but scenic area is famous for its vast herds of wildlife. In addition to the casino, Bosele has 50 air-conditioned en-suite rooms with radio, television, video channels and direct-dial telephone. The Bosele Grill, seating up to 70 guests, offers...

Game Lodge
Game Lodge
8 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Located on Ntswi, a private island on the Boro River off the western edge of Chiefs Island, Gunns Camp is deep in the permanent water area of the Okavango Delta. The 16-bedded Kenyan-style camp has Meru Safari tents, each with en-suite facilities, a swimming-pool, restaurant and large bar area. A new addition is a honeymoon suite. Options include a stay at the camp, where the price includes...

Hotel
Hotel
51 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Located on the banks of the slow-drifting Thamalakane River, Riley's is surrounded by its own sprawling landscaped gardens and is an excellent venue for both the tourist and the businessman. Accommodation comprises 51 air-conditioned bedrooms, all of which are en-suite with four-channel TV, direct-dial telephone and tea- and coffee-making facilities. The Riley's Grill, which seats up to 80 g...

Self-catering
Self-catering
80 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Situated near the city centre overlooking the Thamalakane River, Maun Lodge is an excellent location for both tourists and business travellers.....

San-itising the Bushman

No group of people has more names than the Bushmen but attempts to be inoffensive and to distinguish them from the so-called Hottentots have caused more confusion than enlightenment. The most accepted name for them nowadays is The San, combining with Khoi (Hottentots) to make the word Khoisan, which seems to cover all options. In Botswana they are also known as the Basarwa, the !Kung and the Khwe. Strangely, for all efforts to give these hunters a name, they have no collective name for themselves. They have their own group names, such as Ju/’hoansi (for the people on the Namibia/ Botswana border) or Hai//om (for those around Etosha). And the term they favour for their group, if any? Bushman – the very name that the politically-correct world is trying to avoid!