The Tuli Block

The Tuli Block occupies Botswana’s easternmost corner along the borders of South Africa and Zimbabwe.

Defined by sandstone ridges, baobabs, riverine forest and vast open landscapes, it remains one of southern Africa’s least commercialised safari regions.

The area rewards travellers who value atmosphere and immersion as much as wildlife sightings.

There are immense skies here. Quiet roads. Long stretches without another vehicle. Sunsets that seem to linger over the plains for hours.

Wildlife moves through a landscape shaped by weather, river systems and seasonality rather than tourism infrastructure.

The region supports elephant, leopard, lion, hyena, giraffe, zebra, rhino, kudu, waterbuck and rich birdlife throughout the year.

For many guests, however, the strongest memories are smaller ones:

fish eagle calls at dawn
nightjars in headlights
towering baobabs in fading light
storms building over the plains
the smell of rain approaching through dry bush