Botswana, the Land of Plenty
Botswana is one of the best safari destinations in southern Africa, offering some of the best wildlife views on the planet, especially in and around the Chobe Delta and Okavango. While the Chobe River, Central Kalahari Wildlife Sanctuary and the Okavango Delta are some of the most popular and popular safari destinations in Botswana, there are other interesting places to visit that tell the story of this ancient The culture and history of the land. A visit to the Okavango guarantees an unforgettable gaming experience, but we recommend pairing it with a couple of nights in some of the other exciting areas in Botswana. During your visit, we recommend that you visit some of the highlights, including a visit to the Okavango Delta, home to many national game parks and numerous attractions. Both the Chobe River National Park and the Okavango Delta are in northern Botswana, which means visiting both during your stay in Botswana is entirely possible.
The towering Kgalagadi Transboundary Park is a stunning introduction to Botswana safari, and as such, many visitors often get to experience the whole thing for the first time. In the spectacular Kgalagadi Transboundary Park, most people spend 1-2 nights in Chobe Park, taking advantage of the various safari opportunities it offers. Chobe can be reached by car, which makes Chobe a bit less expensive than other parks in Botswana.
Chobe National Park not only hosts the largest concentration of African elephants in the world, but also the largest concentration of elephants and one of the largest concentrations of game in Africa, making it one of the best places to visit in Botswana. Covering an area of 52,000 square kilometres in the Kalahari Desert, The Big 5 Safari Paradise is the second largest game reserve in the world and the largest in the Pearl of Africa. Botswana spans four separate ecosystems, and the Savuti Swamp in particular offers some of the highest concentrations of wildlife in Africa all year round.
Spanning ancient animal migration routes between Botswana and South Africa, this vast desert park is larger than the Netherlands and is famous for its population of big cats, most notably lions and cheetahs. Forty percent of Botswana's territory is occupied by national parks, sanctuaries, and reserves, making it the perfect place to experience vulnerable and endangered species in their natural habitat. Botswana is one of the best natural and protected areas in southern Africa and no trip to Botswana is complete without visiting this place.
Botswana has a strong and sincere commitment to nature and conservation: thanks to ecotourism, Botswana has been able to transform Botswana from one of the poorest countries in Africa to a place with a booming middle class and growing GDP. Year after year. Botswana is truly one of Africa's last pristine wilderness areas and many thanks to the government for protecting this wilderness through conservation efforts.