Chobe National Park

Chobe National Park was established in 1968 and covers approximately a sprawling 11,700 square kilometers, encompassing floodplains, swamplands and woodlands. The Chobe River forms the Park’s Northern Boundary which includes four unique and distinct geographical areas; the Chobe Riverfront, Nogatsha/Ngwezuma Pan, Savuti Swamp, and Linyanti Swamp. Chobe Riverfront is famous for its huge elephant herds which can oftentimes be seen swimming to Sodudu island. It is also famous for its lush green pastures, herds of buffalo, hippos and large crocodiles on the riverbank.

Highlights:

  • Biggest Elephant Herds
  • Hippos Sunbathing on the Riverbank
  • Huge Crocodiles Sunbathing
  • Puku
  • Over 400 Species of Birds