Chobe National Park | African Safaris | Botswana African Safari Travel

Established in 1968, the Chobe National Park covers approximately 11 7 00 sq kms, encompassing floodplains, swamps and woodland.
The Chobe River forms its northern boundary.

There are four distinct geographical areas in the park: the Chobe Riverfront, the Ngwezumba pans, Savuté and Linyanti.

Whether arriving by air or road, the first glimpse of the river – deep and dazzling in the sandy terrain – is always breathtaking.

It appears as a swathe of brilliant, peacock blue ribbon, winding its way through the tiny town of Kasane, and ensuing wilderness – the Chobe National Park.

Undoubtedly one of Africa's most beautiful rivers, the Chobe supports a diversity and concentration of wildlife unparalled anywhere else in the country.

The most accessible and frequently visited of Botswana safaris big game country, the Chobe Riverfront is most famous for its large herds of elephants and cape Buffalo, which during the dry winter months converge upon the river to drink.

During this season, on an afternoon game drive, you may see hundreds of elephants at one time.

You may be surrounded by elephants, as the main Serondella road becomes impassable and scores of family herds cross the main road to make their way to the river to drink, bathe and play.

IThe Chobe River rises in the northern Angolan highlands, travels enormous distances before it reaches Botswana at Ngoma.

Like the Okavango and Zambezi rivers, the Chobe's course is affected by fault lines that are extensions of the Great Rift Valley. These three mighty rivers carry more water than all other rivers in Southern Africa.

Botswana Chobe National Park

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Please click on one of the Chobe Lodges to Read More!!!

Botswana Chobe National Park