Chobe River Tigers

Caprivi Floodplains, Namibia

The Chobe region is uniquely positioned at the confluence of the Chobe and Zambezi Rivers, offering access to a vast network of diverse waterways teeming with fish. Its rich floodplains, deep channels, and year-round warm climate create ideal conditions for targeting a wide variety of species—most notably the fierce and iconic tigerfish

Accommodation

Riverside Lodge

Season

June – September

Species

Tigerfish, Bream, Catfish, Yellowfish

Style

Spinning, Bait-casting, Fly-fishing

ACCESS TO OVER 100KM OF PRIME TIGERFISH WATER

Highlights:

  • Vast Navigable Waters: From the Chobe to the Zambezi and the interconnected channels in between, anglers have access to over 100 km of prime water, ideal for both fly and spin fishing.
  • The Lodge: Nestled on Impalila Island, this secluded, tented lodge offers an intimate riverside experience with top-tier hospitality and direct access to both the Chobe and Zambezi Rivers.
  • Tigerfish: The area is famous for its tigers, especially during peak season, when the they aggressively strike lures/flies and provide adrenaline-pumping battles.
  • Incredible Wildlife & Safaris: Beyond fishing, guests can enjoy unforgettable safari experiences with close-up views of elephants, hippos, crocodiles, and abundant birdlife along the riverbanks and in nearby Chobe National Park

6 DAY PACKAGE

$2,300 per angler

  • Five nights accommodation at Ichingo Chobe River Lodge
  • All meals, soft drinks, mineral water, coffee, tea, local beer and wine
  • Four days guided, fishing, game-viewing, & birding
  • Transfers to and from Kasane International Airport
PLAN YOUR TRIP

Frequently Asked Questions:

Where is the Chobe River located?

The Chobe River flows along the northern border of Botswana and Namibia, forming part of the boundary between Chobe National Park and Namibia’s Caprivi Strip (Zambezi Region). It eventually joins the Zambezi River near Kasane, making it one of the most accessible safari and fishing destinations in Southern Africa.

The prime season runs from June through November, during the dry months when water levels drop and baitfish concentrate. This is when tigerfish are most active, and conditions are ideal for both spin and fly fishing.

Yes. The Chobe River flows alongside Chobe National Park, famous for its massive elephant herds, lions, buffalo, giraffe, and rich birdlife. We can offer packages that combine fishing with boat cruises and game drives, giving travelers the best of both worlds.

Both sides of the Chobe River offer excellent access. Botswana’s town of Kasane is the main safari hub with a range of lodges, while Namibia’s Caprivi Strip provides quieter, more remote camps right on the riverbank. Ichingo Chobe River Lodge being the ideal base camp for a Chobe River tigerfishing trip.

Your bucket list adventure starts here.

YOUR BUCKET LIST ADVENTURE STARTS HERE.