Renowned for the jaw-dropping scenery of its arid terrain, the remote region of Bushmanland is a beautifully barren expanse that forms part of the famous Kalahari Desert. Sweeping the territory are swathes of open grasslands, scattered shrublands, and occasional indigenous trees, home to the Ju/'hoansi or !Kung people - the earliest known inhabitants of Namibia. Cultural tours demonstrate skills such as tracking, food gathering, and sharing knowledge of local customs and beliefs. About 18km south of Tsumkwe is the Nyae Nyae Pan, a large complex of saltpans fringed by tall grass. Once it rains, the water attracts forty-six species of waterbirds. The majority of Bushmanland's wildlife is concentrated in Khaudum National Park, an isolated nature reserve inhabited by elephants, giraffes, lions, leopards, spotted hyaenas, side-striped and black-backed jackals, rare sightings of African wild dogs, and the largest concentration of roan antelope in Namibia.