The main place that attracts tourists is undoubtedly Okavango Delta – which resembles a fan consisting of a mosaic of channels covered with water lilies between tiny islands – that is, the largest inland delta that flows through the very center of the Kalahari Desert, creating a unique ecosystem in which numerous bird populations live (400 different species, including African white-tailed eagles, white-bellied reptiles, and coral cranes). , jugglers, warugs, or the largest eagle living in Africa - an armed warrior). Water pools attract a huge number of mammals, including: a significant population of elephants and hippos, buffaloes, crocodiles, impalas, various species of wildebeests, sitatunka antelopes and lychee kobs (litchi kobs are a very rare species of antelope). Predators include lions, leopards, hyenas and hard-to-reach wild animals. The Okavango Delta is known and associated with mokoro, i.e. a long canoe carved from one tree trunk, which is the most effective means of transportation among river canals.

Moremi Nature Reserve It is located right in the Okavango Delta and is the best area for wildlife viewing due to the Big Five present here. In addition to wetlands where you can move mokoro, there are dry areas that offer excellent individual safari tours in a luxury 4×4 vehicle. The uniqueness of this place is added by the fact that it is home to the most endangered species: cheetah, white and black rhinoceros, deer and lions. As many as about 450 species of birds have been recognized in Moremi, e.g. gray amaranths, little long-clawed birds, pink-throated clawbirds and over 1000 species of plants, which makes it the most diverse ecosystem in Africa.