With its three reserves and four national parks, Botswana devotes 17% of its land area to protecting flora and fauna. Added to this are vast private concessions, which alone account for 20% of the territory. This genuine dedication to nature makes Botswana an exceptional destination. Above all, it is here, in the heart of these unspoilt wilderness areas, that you can enjoy one of the most beautiful safari experiences in Africa.
Why visit Botswana’s national parks?
Botswana’s reserves and wildlife parks have a number of attractions that have won the hearts of visitors:
Discover Botswana’s national parks and let us guide you through their wonders and unique features.
Moremi Game Reserve
The Moremi Reserve is part of the famous Okavango Delta. Its idyllic lagoons surrounded by palm trees, vast floodplains and beautiful acacia forests promise the most exciting safaris in Botswana.
Private Concessions
Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Okavango is the largest inland delta in the world.The Okavango Delta is one of the most beautiful wildlife
sanctuaries in Africa. It consists of floodplains and anetwork of channels surrounding a series of serene islands abundant wildlife. It is one of the richest and most biodiverse ecosystems in the African continent where birds abound and the majority of African mammals are in sight.
Chobe National park
Chobe is Botswana's most popular national park and a renowned safari destination thanks to the river, which attracts huge herds of elephants during the dry season, among other wildlife.
Makgadikgadi National Park
Offering a striking contrast to the wet landscapes of the Okavango Delta, Makgadikgadi National Park is best known as the site of the longest zebra migration on the African continent.
Nxai Pan National Park
Nxai National Park is home to the famous Baines Baobabs and the great Nxai Pan, where large herds of zebras, oryx and springboks gather during the rainy season.
Khwai Concession
A buffer zone between two large protected natural areas, the Khwai region is home to a wide variety of wildlife, with predators particularly prevalent.
Central Kalahari Game Reserve
The Central Kalahari is Botswana's largest and wildest reserve. Its semi-desert terrain is the ideal habitat for rarer species such as cheetahs, brown hyenas, aardwolves and bat-eared foxes.
Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park
Since 2000, the former Mabuasehube Reserve has been part of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park. Its unique landscapes are a mix of shrub savannahs and grassy savannahs. This region is home to a series of large areas where the typical Kalahari wildlife thrives.
Tuli Block
The Tuli Block is a narrow strip of land stretching 180 km along the South African border. Bordering the Limpopo River, this magnificent semi-arid region in eastern Botswana is characterised by its unique rock formations, creating a landscape rarely seen in other parts of Botswana. Elephants are particularly abundant in the region, but it is the leopard that has become the emblem of the reserve.
