Five of these are standard chalets, and the privately located First House is a larger unit ideal for families or those simply seeking a little extra space. The Kaingo style is rustic and cozy, with some lovely personal touches such as local African textiles and walls adorned with photography by Jules Shenton. Sturdy wooden beds are draped with mosquito net canopies, there are large gauze windows, and the skylights provide guests with uninterrupted views. Each chalet has an en-suite bathroom with a flush toilet, a basin, and a shower heated with slow-burning fallen wood. Outside, there’s a freestanding bath tucked under trees, while the private deck offers armchair viewing of the nearby hippo pod. Guests can also savour private meals on the veranda, beneath the starlit sky. Additional room amenities include a solar fan, a charging station equipped with international adaptors that run 24/7, and an electronic safe. First House is the largest unit and is located at the end of the camp for added privacy. Inside, there’s a spacious en-suite master bedroom as well as an adjoining lounge, which can also be converted into a sleeping area for up to three children with a separate washroom conveniently located next door. Guests can also shower in the open air or enjoy a relaxing bath on the deck with glorious river views. The suite comes with its own private guide and vehicle, butler service, and private dining.