Selinda Explorers Camp is classic and secluded on the Selinda

Transcription

Selinda Explorers Camp is classic and secluded on the Selinda
C4 Global Communications
Adventure in Botswana: Selinda Explorers Camp is classic
and secluded on the Selinda Spillway
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: September 12, 2012
In a country known for its diamonds, Great Plains Conservation opened another gem in
August – Selinda Explorers Camp – located in the Selinda Reserve in northern
Botswana.
The Selinda Explorers Camp has just four tents and is a new concept camp for Botswana;
located on the banks of the Selinda Spillway to accommodate a maximum of eight people.
A separate guide's tent is available.
The canvas camp is designed in the style of the early explorers, with Campaign-style
furniture, glass decanters, Persian rugs, flush toilets, copper sinks and bucket showers.
In balance with the wild location, the camp is ecologically sensitive with 100% solar power,
grey water treatment and fresh bore-hole water for drinking.
Activities concentrate on getting closer to nature: guided walking and canoeing, and both
day and night game drives that explore the eastern reaches of the 320,000-acre Selinda
Reserve. This is a wildlife hot-spot, with huge herds of elephants and buffalo, lion, wild dog,
sable and roan antelope.
Great Plains Conservation CEO, Derek Joubert, paddles at the new camp. Photograph by Beverly Joubert.
Selinda Explorers Camp is on the banks of the Selinda Spillway.
Spillway dining and relaxation in the mess tent.
Soft furnishings in East African safari style.
Recycled hardwood furniture and colorful Persian rugs decorate the tented camp.
A campfire setting at sundown.
Hammocks are hung in the shade of the jackelberry and mangosteen trees.
Each walk-in tent, with private verandah, pay homage to the roots of safari.
Private showers under the starts are attached to each tent. Camp photographs by Dook.
The Selinda Explorers Camp is perfect for individuals, small groups or families. 2012 rates
start at $368 (USD) per person low season, rising to $594 (USD) peak season 2013, allinclusive. Peak season is June 15 to October 31. For more information see
www.greatplainsconservation.com or email reservations@greatplainsconservation.com.
Great Plains Conservation is a conservation company that uses tourism as a major
component to help make conservation financially viable through what we call “Conservation
Tourism.” Our projects in Botswana and Kenya are rooted in this passion to make the
environment whole again. It focuses on providing a meaningful experience, something
special for people but by doing so with a strong commitment to the lowest impact, high
value, and safari experiences. Ensuring that areas in which we operate are environmentally
sustainable and financially working enterprises for conservation and for communities is
what we consider responsible tourism and business. Great Plains Conservation is
continually recognized by leading travel publications and organizations for its role in
creating the ultimate in responsible tourism areas which not only incorporate local land
owners and communities but provide havens for Africa’s wildlife and the ultimate in guest
experience. We are the recipients of the World Responsible Tourism Award and our camps
continually feature in leading publications such as Condé Nast, Travel + Leisure, National
Geographic Traveler and the annual Good Safari Guide Awards.
For more information, contact: Caroline Graham, C4 Global Communications
caroline@c4global.com | +1 310.899.2727 | www.c4global.com
Great Plains Conservation UK Marketing alex@greatplainsconservation.com
| +44 1379783593