The Okavango Delta is a breathtaking wetland spanning 6,000 to 15,000 square kilometers in the Kalahari Desert, northern Botswana. Formed by the Okavango River, which flows from Angola into the desert, this UNESCO World Heritage Site serves as a sanctuary for endangered wildlife. It boasts over 400 bird species and 85 fish species, including Tigerfish and Tilapia.

Seasonal Wonders of The Okavango Delta
Floodwaters from Angola reach the Delta between March and June, peaking in July during Botswana’s dry season. This unique timing triggers migrations of plains game, offering spectacular wildlife viewing opportunities. Annually, the Okavango River delivers approximately 11 cubic kilometers of water, supporting a delicate ecosystem where most of the water is absorbed by plants or evaporates, while the remainder sustains nearby Lake Ngami.

Unique Terrain and Islands
Flat terrain defines the Delta, with less than two meters of height variation. Small islands, formed when vegetation takes root on termite mounds, provide critical habitats for diverse species, creating an ecological marvel for visitors to explore.

A Wildlife Haven
Protected by Moremi Game Reserve and surrounding wildlife concessions, this area is a hotspot for unforgettable wildlife encounters. Visitors can enjoy large mammal populations, exceptional birdwatching during breeding seasons, and safaris showcasing the Delta’s vibrant ecosystem.

Plan your journey to The Okavango Delta and immerse yourself in a world of unparalleled beauty, biodiversity, and culture. Let us guide you through this safari paradise.