Northern Botswana hosts the Okavango Delta, a vast inland delta, and it is known as the world’s largest intact delta. This region is renowned for its expansive grasslands, which flood seasonally, providing a rich habitat for animals. The Okavango River feeds it during the drier months. The fan-shaped delta is a network of papyrus-fringed stretches that connect open areas teeming with water lilies. The Moremi Game Reserve covers the eastern and central parts of the region. Here, dugout canoes manoeuvre past hippos, elephants and crocodiles. On dry land, wildlife includes lions, leopards, giraffes and rhinos.
A significant big game destination sits between Chobe National Park to the east and Moremi Game Reserve to the south. It occupies a substantial spot among big game destinations. Khwai River plays host to leopards, lions, crocodiles, wild dogs and an abundance of antelope. Elephant herds often move between mopane forests and waterways. Off-roading can be an excellent way to reach wildlife sightings up close, night drives can be used to track nocturnal animals, and game walks can also be used to track wildlife on foot. Khwai also has a sustainable development program to conserve the area's unique environment.
Kasane is a town in Botswana, close to Africa's 'Four Corners', where Botswana, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe almost meet. Kasane, the gateway to Chobe National Park, is a significant departure point for the nearby Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe, Livingstone in Zambia, and Namibia's Caprivi Strip. Spread out along the banks of the Chobe River, Kasane boasts terrific views of its wildlife. Visitors often opt for a morning game drive and an afternoon boat cruise since animals are usually seen during these times. Crocodile farms, Victoria Falls trips and photographic safaris are among the many fun things to do here.
