Botswana
Why to go…Botswana is so diverse with landscapes and scenery that visitors may feel as though they are travelling between different worlds. With over 80% of the country a semi-desert, one might think that there would be a lack of flora and fauna due to the harsh environment. On the contrary, Botswana is known for having a huge concentration of wildlife with several world famous Parks within its boundaries. There are numerous ways to watch game such as on 4×4 drives, guided walking tours or even on the back of a horse, elephant or camel. The Batswana have a rich culture and are noted for their basket crafts attractive in their colour and design. Within the Kalahari Desert, ancient Bushmen paintings tell stories of an era past. When to go…There are two distinct seasons in Botswana; the dry winter season (April to October) and the hot and rainy summer season (November to April). Due to Botswana’s high concentration of wildlife, both seasons will offer visitors plenty of game-viewing opportunities. The winter nights can be very cold but the days are pleasantly warm with clear blue skies. Summer temperatures in the desert range from 20 to 45°C (68–113°F). What to see…OKAVANGO DELTA CHOBE NATIONAL PARK MOREMI GAME RESERVE LINYANTI WILDLIFE RESERVE CENTRAL KALAHARI GAME RESERVE MAKGADIKGADI PANS Africa Bespoke offers special deals at Wilderness Safaris and Beyond Botswana Camps throughout Botswana, and a huge partner discount for an exciting tour that includes in its sightings the Okavango Delta and the famous Victoria Falls. |
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Map of Botswana








February 9th, 2010 at 9:41 pm
Sometime ago I wach a documentary based on a branch of the river that empties in the desert.The entire documentary is verry good, the part that impress me themost is the river runing in the desert for while until the last drop of water desepate in the sand.The amasing part is that on both banks of the river is a green jungle close to the water an inches away is desert sand. I know that this is not much to go on,but if you can find this documentary for me,I will purchase two DV’s and be for ever gradfull.Sincerly Carlos.
February 10th, 2010 at 10:59 am
Hi Carlos. It is quite a unique geographical feature and amazing to learn about. To find you the dvd, I would look on amazon.com where they have a huge collection of dvd’s and documentaries for sale. The BBC Planet Earth Series is brilliant too (also available on amazon). I hope you find what you are looking for, and one day when you decide to visit the Okavango to see for yourself, let us know and we will arrange your journey for you. Regards. Luke