A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Okavango Delta offers a unique ecosystem teeming with wildlife and stunning scenery. Moremi Game Reserve sits within the heart of the Delta, surrounded by a number of private safari camp concessions. In all, the Delta holds around 98 safari lodges and camps, as well as a handful of self-drive campsites in Moremi and Khwai.

Famous for its large elephant herds, Chobe National Park is a must-visit for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers alike. The park is the oldest in Botswana, formed in 1968. Covering approximately 11700 sq km, the park has a variety of habitats with open savanah, flood plains, swamps and woodlands which supports a wide array of wildlife including elephant, buffalo, giraffe, zebra, lion, cheetah, leopard, wild dogs and much more.

One of the seven natural wonders of the world, Victoria Falls presents a breathtaking spectacle of nature's power and beauty. The towns of Victoria Falls (Zimbabwe) and Livingstone (Zambia) offer an endless variety of accommodation and activity options.

The Makgadikgadi Pans in northeastern Botswana are one of the world's largest salt pan complexes, covering over 16,000 sq km.

The pans which include the Ntwetwe Pans, Sowa Pan and Nxai Pans and Kubu Island are the dried-up remains of an ancient Super Lake. This arid, lunar-like landscape becomes a crucial ecosystem during the summer rainfall season, supporting Africa's second largest zebra and wildebeest migration, flamingos, pelicans and desert-adapted species like meerkats. Separate to the salt pans is the Makgadikgadi Pans National Park which borders the salt pans on the western border. This National Park hosts in second largest zebra and wildebeest migration in Africa, where the herds spend the winter months between May and Oct/November on the Boteti River.

The Central Kalahari Game Reserve is the largest, most remotely situated reserve in Southern Africa and the second largest wildlife reserve in the world, encompassing 52,800 sq. km.

During and shortly after good summer rains, the flat grasslands of the reserve's northern reaches teem with wildlife, which gathers at the best grazing areas. These include large herds of springbok and gemsbok and wildebeest, hartebeest, eland and giraffe. The CKGR is famous for the large black maned lions that favor this region, as well as cheetah, brown hyena, and bat eared foxes.