Moremi Game Reserve

Moremi Game Reserve is a protected area in the Okavango Delta of Botswana, covering about 5,000 square kilometers. It was named after Chief Moremi III of the Batawana tribe, who was instrumental in preserving the wildlife of the Okavango Delta. The reserve was established in 1963 by the Batawana people and later became the first wildlife protection area to be designated by the government of Botswana.

Moremi Game Reserve is a unique ecosystem that combines wetland and savannah habitats. It encompasses the eastern part of the Okavango Delta and includes a wide range of habitats such as floodplains, woodlands, lagoons, and savannah grasslands. This diverse habitat supports a wide range of wildlife species including elephants, lions, leopards, cheetahs, wild dogs, hyenas, buffalo, giraffes, and various antelope species.

The reserve is known for its scenic beauty and abundance of wildlife, making it a popular destination for wildlife viewing and safari adventures. Visitors can explore the reserve on game drives, walking safaris, or boat cruises, and can also camp in designated areas.

Moremi Game Reserve is a significant conservation area and is managed by the Department of Wildlife and National Parks of Botswana. The reserve has been successful in protecting the wildlife and habitat of the Okavango Delta, and serves as an important model for conservation efforts in Africa.