The Makgadikgadi Pans are home to a diversity of wildlife, especially during the wet season, despite their seeming harshness and aridity. In quest of new grazing, zebras, wildebeests, and other herbivores migrate to the pans, where they are joined by predators like lions and cheetahs. The pans are crucial for birding as well; during the wet season, numerous kinds of waterfowl and wading birds congregate here. The region around the Makgadikgadi Pans has a long history of human habitation. Indigenous groups such as the San people (also known as Bushmen) have lived in this area for thousands of years. Their cultural heritage and traditional lifestyles are of great importance and interest to visitors. The pans are routinely flooded during the rainy season, which normally lasts from November to April when a thin layer of water covers the salt crust. For visitors interested in experiencing the region's vast natural beauty, this is the season when wildlife and birdlife are most prolific.

The Okavango Delta is one of the most iconic and popular tourist destinations in Africa, known for its stunning natural beauty and incredible wildlife. Located in northern Botswana, it is the world's largest inland delta and one of the most unique ecosystems on the planet. Maun, a town in northern Botswana, serves as the main gateway to the Okavango Delta from there tourists can take flights into the delta or fly over for a scenic flight The Okavango Delta is a birdwatcher's paradise, with over 400 species of birds, including herons, storks, eagles, and more. It's a fantastic destination for bird enthusiasts. Walking safaris are available in some parts of the delta, allowing tourists to explore the environment and wildlife up close while being guided by knowledgeable and experienced guides. Wildlife lovers might find paradise in the delta. Numerous animal species, including elephants, lions, leopards, cheetahs, hippos, crocodiles, and many different bird species, call it home. Due to the unique ecosystem of the delta, wildlife may be viewed year-round, and we offer the fantastic opportunity to see these creatures and engage in a traditional mokoro safari which is one of the most recognizable activities in the Okavango Delta. Local guides use sticks to steer mokoro (dugout canoes). These excursions offer a peaceful and non-intrusive way to explore the delta's waterways, observe wildlife, and take in the serene surroundings.

The Tsodilo Hills, often referred to as the "Mountains of the Gods," are a sacred and culturally significant rock formation located in the northwestern part of Botswana, in southern Africa. These hills are known for their unique geology, rich cultural history, and spiritual significance. The San people, also known as the Basarwa or Bushmen, and other indigenous groups in the area have lived in the Tsodilo Hills for thousands of years, and the hills hold a special place in their culture and spirituality. There are many myths and legends associated with the hills, including the belief that they are the home of spirits. The Tsodilo Hills are home to archaeological sites that indicate human habitation dating back over 100,000 years. Discoveries of pottery, stone tools and other artifacts have provided insights into the region's prehistoric past. Due to its cultural and historical significance, the Tsodilo Hills were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2001, which has helped in the preservation and protection of the area. Apart from rock art, the Tsodilo Hills also contain archaeological sites that provide evidence of human occupation from more than 100,000 years ago.

One of southern Africa's and Botswana's most well-known and diverse wildlife reserves is Chobe National Park. It is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes and superb opportunities for wildlife viewing. The northeastern region of Botswana, close to the borders with Namibia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe, is where Chobe National Park is situated. Kasane and Maun are both nearby towns. One of Africa's highest populations of elephants can be found in the park. Lions, leopards, cheetahs, hippos, crocodiles, giraffes, zebras, buffalo, and various antelope species are among the other animals that can frequently be seen in this area. The ecosystem of the park supports a variety of bird species, making it a haven for birdwatchers. This riverfront region offers fantastic chances for boat cruises where you can see wildlife and birds.

The Central Kalahari Game Reserve, established in 1961, covers an area of 52,800 square kilometers and is the second largest game reserve in the world. It is bigger than Denmark or Switzerland, and bigger than Lesotho, and Swaziland combined. Located in the heart of Botswana, the reserve is known for its vast open plains, salt pans, and historic riverbeds. The south of the reserve is more heavily forested with mophane forests, while the north features sand dunes with a variety of trees and shrubs, and the central area is mostly flat bush veld. Rainfall in the reserve is infrequent and erratic, ranging from 170 to 700 millimeters annually. Although the reserve is home to a diverse range of wildlife, it is renowned for its populations of lions, cheetahs, leopards, and brown hyenas. Springbok, oryx, giraffes, zebras, and various bird species can also be found in the reserve. The reserve provides a chance to observe wildlife that has adapted to arid environments. The area has been inhabited by the native San people, also known as the Basarwa or Bushmen, for thousands of years. Visitors have the chance to discover more about their distinctive culture, way of life, and indigenous knowledge of the land.
The Central Kalahari Game Reserve is a great place to go stargazing because of its remote location away from city lights. Here, the nighttime skies are frequently astonishingly clear, making for unforgettable astronomical observations.

The Batawana tribe developed Moremi, which spans 4,871 km2 into the eastern Okavango Delta and was first hunted by Bushmen up to 10,000 years ago. Most people refer to Moremi as one of Africa's most stunning wildlife reserves. It includes acacia and mopane forests, floodplains, and lagoons. Moremi is well known for its wide variety of plant and animal life. The idea for the reserve first emerged in 1961, and the Batawana approved it at a kgotla in 1963. The Fauna Conservation Society of Ngami Land initially managed the region before it was formally declared a game reserve in April 1965. Chiefs Island was added to Moremi after that in 1976. During August 1979, the Department of Wildlife and National Parks took control of the reserve.
Since 1992, when a new extension was added, the reserve's boundaries have grown to include about 20% of the Okavango Delta.