Chobe National Park

The Chobe National Park was Botswana’s first and most diverse national park, made up of four distinct areas and ecosystems. The Chobe River forms the northeast boundary of the park, it is a major watering point for herds of elephants, many giraffes, cape buffalo and birds can be seen.

To the northwest is the Linyanti marsh and river area with woodlands and lagoons forming natural habitats for lions, leopards, hippopotamuses and a host of birdlife. The Savuti marsh area makes up the western aspect of the park made up of extensive savanna, marshlands and rolling grasses, it is here that you can find rhinos, impala, zebras and Southern African cheetahs if you are lucky. The dry Hinterland sits between the marshes of the Linyanti and Savuti less popular and well-known displaying an environment more typically found in the Kalahari.