Nxabega Okavango Tented Camp was the second &Beyond site that we stayed at during our recent, wonderful trip to beautiful Botswana and we enjoyed every minute of our time there! On arrival, after our flight from Kasane, we were met by the camp managers, Rhiana and Judy, together with members of their really friendly team. We were then shown to our 'tent', home for the next three nights! The tents are really well laid out. There is an inside and outside shower and good storage space. They is an electric floor fans which, given the limited time you really spend in the tent and the cool nights, is really quite adequate to circulate the air. We never lowered the blinds, as the tents are well-positioned and a discrete distance from each other, with great views. The camp is not fenced, so at night and sometimes during the day, animals wander around freely. We certainly had visits from various antelopes, warthogs and monkeys. Because of that, the staff escort you to and from your rooms at night and early morning. The communal areas at the camp are very good and the food excellent, with meals served in different areas each night, including an excellent bar-b-q one night in the boma. Do try the Botswana beef, as it is absolutely delicious but I do question whether serving various antelope, that you have had the joy of seeing running wild during the day, is good practice. Rhiana, Judy and team go out of their way to make sure you enjoy yourself and thank you to the whole team for making our stay so memorable. The animal drives (I hate the term game drives!) were great and if you can, do ask for Richard as your guide and 'candyman' as your tracker, because they are passionate about their work and the animals, which was so nice to experience. Thanks to both of them! In addition to the animal drives, we really enjoyed the boat and Mokoro rides along the channels of the delta. We had a great three nights at Nxabega and were sorry to leave. It was such a memorable stay and we would not hesitate in recommending a stay there to anybody visiting the Okavango Delta.