A classic African tented camp in the private south-eastern Linkwasha Concession – one of the most prolific wildlife areas within Hwange National Park.
Named after the founder of Hwange National Park and its first warden, Ted Davison, the camp is hidden beneath a grove of mopane trees overlooking the open plains and a waterhole frequently visited by predators and prey alike. Accommodation is across nine stylish safari tents (including a two-bedroom family tent that comfortably sleeps four), all with en-suite facilities and private verandas offering fantastic views of the waterhole. Tents are linked by natural, sandy walkways to the central camp areas, which are also under canvas and comprise a dining room on one side and lounge and bar on the other, with yet more excellent waterhole views. There is also a plunge pool and an open campfire area. Daily activities include game drives in the morning or evening, when nocturnal animals can be spotted, guided bush walks and cultural visits.
Davison’s Camp lies in a remote, wildlife-rich corner of Hwange National Park in the Linkwasha Concession. There are daily scheduled charter flights to Linkwasha Airstrip. From the airstrip the camp is a 50-minute game drive away. The camp can also be accessed by road and is a four-hour drive from Victoria Falls (must be in a 4x4 vehicle). Private charter flights can also be arranged.