Bushwise Exclusive has relocated its flagship Advanced Safari programme from South Africa to Botswana, launching a new base in the Tuli Block that expands its immersive safari training concept into one of southern Africa’s lesser-known wilderness regions.
All remaining 2026 departures and upcoming 2027 Advanced Safari programmes will now operate from Lone Tree Camp in the 11,000-hectare Tswehe Wildlife Reserve, offering travellers a hands-on safari experience that goes beyond traditional game viewing.
Tuli Block becomes new home for ranger experience

The move shifts Bushwise’s Advanced Safari programme from Dunn’s Camp in South Africa to Botswana’s Tuli Block, a region known for its rugged landscapes, large elephant populations and rich archaeological heritage.
Located near the Limpopo River, Tswehe Wildlife Reserve supports populations of elephant, lion, leopard, hyena, giraffe, zebra and wildebeest, as well as specialist bird species including Pel’s fishing owl.
The area combines riverine forest, savannah woodland, rocky outcrops and ancient baobab trees, creating an ideal setting for tracking, guiding and wildlife interpretation activities.
New camp supports small-group safaris

The programme is based at Lone Tree Camp, an off-grid tented camp accommodating a maximum of 10 guests across five tented units.
Facilities include private decks, a swimming pool, communal dining and lounge areas, Wi-Fi access and an underground photographic hide positioned alongside a busy waterhole.
Two interconnected tents cater for families and small private groups, while exclusive-use options are also available.
The small scale of the camp reflects growing demand for low-density safari experiences and personalised itineraries.
Focus on skills-based safari experiences

Unlike traditional wildlife-focused safaris, Bushwise’s Ranger Experience introduces guests to many of the practical skills used by professional safari guides and conservationists.
Activities include wildlife tracking, animal behaviour workshops, navigation and astronomy sessions, San rock art excursions and guided sleep-outs beneath the stars.
The programme is led by specialist guide trainers and is designed to appeal to travellers seeking a deeper understanding of the natural environment rather than a conventional sightseeing safari.
The relocation strengthens Botswana’s growing reputation for experiential and conservation-focused tourism while offering travel advisors a differentiated product for clients seeking immersive wilderness experiences beyond the country’s traditional safari circuit.


