Tuli Block is a narrow strip of land stretching 180 km along the South African border. Here, a little-known reserve comprises a group of private properties, including the Mashatu, Tuli Safari and Tuli Wilderness concessions.

The Northern Tuli Reserve was established in 1964 at the initiative of landowners with the aim of promoting the region’s wildlife and natural beauty. Today, 36 farms make up this renowned safari destination.

Bordered by the mighty Limpopo River and crossed by the Shashe and Motloutse rivers, this magnificent semi-arid corner of eastern Botswana is characterised by stunning rock formations. The reserve is populated by a rich and varied fauna and dotted with natural sites, creating a unique environment compared to other regions of Botswana.

Size: 700 km2

When to visit: The best time to see animals is between March and November.

Wildlife: Elephants and leopards have made Tuli famous. Lions, cheetahs, and hyenas are regularly spotted in excellent conditions. Additionally, you can see rock hyraxes and oryx here, which are rarely seen elsewhere in Botswana. In addition, rock hyraxes and oryx can be found here, which are rarely seen elsewhere in Botswana.

Things to do: Game drive, walking safari, night safari, bike safari, horseback safari. Self-drive safaris are not permitted.