Our Work · Tourism and Hospitality
Making a moving safari legible on a static page.
A mobile safari is not a place. It is a route. Most safari websites are built to sell a lodge you stay in, so they describe one location well and a journey badly. The design problem here was to make seven nights across five wilderness areas readable at a glance, without turning the itinerary into a wall of text.
- Website Design
- UX and UI
Project overview
- Client
- Afric Sage Expeditions
- Sector
- Tourism and Hospitality
- Service
3safari journeys published
The full story is belowBackground
A safari operator whose product is movement.
Afric Sage Expeditions is a Botswana safari operator based in Maun, the gateway to the Okavango Delta. It runs mobile safaris through Moremi, Khwai, Savuti, Chobe, the Central Kalahari and the Delta itself.
That is a different product from a lodge. A lodge sells one place, and a lodge website can be organised around it. A mobile safari sells a route, and the traveller needs to understand both the individual places and the journey that connects them.
Project overview
Project overview
- Client
- Afric Sage Expeditions
- Industry
- Location
- Maun, Botswana
- Window
- Site inventory counted on 21 August 2026
- Service
- Website
- africsageexpeditions.com
Delivered
What we delivered, counted.
Safari journeys, Botswana areas, activity types and primary navigation items, counted from the live pages on 21 August 2026.

Afric Sage Expeditions
A moving safari, legible on a static page.
The problem
The itinerary is where safari websites usually fail.
The question a prospective traveller actually has is simple: what will the journey look like? On most operator sites that question is answered with a long block of prose describing eight days in one continuous paragraph.
It is technically complete and practically unreadable. Someone comparing three trips across two weeks of research cannot hold that in their head, and the unfamiliarity of mobile safari makes it worse. If the format is already unfamiliar, the presentation cannot be difficult as well.

Our approach
We built the site around the shape of the journey.
We broke the itinerary into days
Each day becomes its own row with its own destination and its own description. The Secrets of the Kalahari route runs Maun, Central Kalahari, Makgadikgadi, Nxai Pan, Ntwetwe, and the layout makes that sequence visible before a word is read.
We gave destinations their own front door
Some travellers begin with a place, not a trip. Eight Botswana areas are presented in their own right, so someone who knows they want the Delta can start there and arrive at a journey second.
We separated the activities
Game drives, mokoro, boat cruises, walking safaris and cultural experiences are presented as distinct ways of experiencing the landscape, rather than buried in a list of inclusions.
We kept the interface quiet
Four navigation items. Large photography, consistent cards, generous spacing, and very little interface decoration. The wilderness is the strongest thing on the page and the design does not compete with it.

A leopard, closeThe photograph the homepage opens the Safari Experiences section on.

Zebra and wildebeestA mixed herd at a delta waterhole, the wide companion image beside the leopard.

Elephants under acaciaThe image the site reaches for when it needs to say Botswana in one frame.
Making each place feel different
The Delta should not look like the Kalahari.
The waterways and floodplains of the Okavango and the dry expanse of the Central Kalahari are not interchangeable, and a template that treats them identically quietly tells the visitor they are.
Photography does most of that work. Each destination leads with a large image that establishes the environment before any supporting copy explains it, while navigation and page structure stay consistent underneath. The variety sits in the content, not in the layout, which is what keeps the site coherent as it grows.

Deliverables
What we shipped.
- UX and UI designSite structure, page templates, the itinerary layout and the card systems for safaris, destinations and activities.
- WordPress design and buildThe delivered site, structured so new journeys and destinations can be added without design work.
- Responsive designDesktop, tablet and mobile. Safari research runs over weeks and moves between devices, so the mobile experience is built for exploration rather than shrunk from the desktop one.
- Booking pathwayA Make a Booking route rather than a checkout, matching a tailor made product where the enquiry is the beginning of a conversation.
The game viewer
Chobe National Park
Request a booking
Day by day
Our SafarisWhat changed
The position at handover.
- A seven night, five location itinerary can be understood in a glance instead of a paragraph.
- Travellers can enter through a place or through a journey, rather than being forced down one path.
- Five activity types are visible as distinct experiences, which widens what a Botswana safari appears to include.
- The card systems mean new safaris and destinations can be published without redesigning anything.