Gudigwa camp is a wonderful, small camp that has been built on a remote location about 5 km from Gudigwa village. The Bukakhwe San people are indigenous to the Kalahari Desert and the northern fringes of the Okavango Delta. The Gudigwa camp highlights the intimate connection between the Bukakhwe San’s cultural heritage and their natural environment. By sharing their culture and knowledge of the bush they should be able to revive a dying culture and pass on their intricate and intimate knowledge of their environment of future generations

Highlights & Activities
Walks out into the bushveld with the San people will reveal some of the secrets of the bush. Gudigwa guests will learn about the medicinal uses of plants, track animals on foot, discover how the San find underground water, learn to make fire from rubbing two sticks together, find out what plants are edible (and what are not) and will learn how the San survive off nature’s resources. The San will teach guests about their culture and background through the aid of an interpreter. 

Guests stay in large, cosy, comfortable and safe grass huts made from local materials that are modelled after traditional bushman shelters. Each of the six rooms (or 8 for groups) has comfortable beds and linen, solar lighting with a private open air bathroom with a flush toilet and hot showers. Tasty meals including local delicacies are cooked over an open fire. Gudigwa camp is located in an area called NG12.This is a massive tract of land that abuts onto the northern sector of the Okavango Delta and the western reaches of the Selinda.NG12 includes all the land to the north of Duba and Vumbura camps.  
There are about seven small villages in this area where the Bayei and San people continue with their way of life much as they have done for hundreds of years.