Nogatsaa Pans Lodge is a relatively unknown lodge located in a less-explored region of the Chobe National Park, a game-rich area teeming with an abundance of game. The major drawcard of staying at this safari lodge in Botswana? The design, position and variety of species.
Nogatsaa could not have been designed better, and architects have certainly taken advantage of the surrounds and cleverly constructed hides, viewing points and lounges in prime game viewing positions. This eco-aware lodge is an extension of its natural environment, and not an intrusion into its remote and raw surrounds.
Situated 80 km south of the Chobe River front area, Nogatsaa region has a unique cluster of clay-bottom pans which fill up during the rainy season and supplemented during the dry season. The pans draw a wealth of wildlife to the area, which can be viewed from the comfort of one of the many hides dotted around the area.
This eco-aware lodge epitomises safari sophistication and its superior design elements and attention to detail, make it a sought after destination. This is the latest brainchild of Ghoha Hills Savuti Lodge, an exquisite luxury lodge in an unusual position of top of a hill in the Savuti region. It goes without saying that Nogatsaa will be as successful as its sister lodge.
Nogatsaa’s 12 exquisite luxuriously tented rooms with private balconies overlook the Kwikamba Pan, the largest pan in the area. There are luxury tented rooms and family rooms, each with a flexible bed configuration, comprising 3/4 beds and king size beds. Expect exquisite en suite bathrooms, white percale linen, oversized pillows and towels for extra comfort, and even extra touches such as gowns and slippers.
Your tented palatial safari suite has a lounge, chairs, and even a desk to catch up on some writing or work you’ve neglected. In short, Nogatsaa’s rooms epitomise the ultimate in safari style. We’ll let the images do the talking with this one.