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| CHOBE RIVER |
| The Chobe River runs along the northern border of Chobe National Park. It rises in the northern Angolan highlands, where it is called the Kwando (a Hambukushu name), and travels enormous distances through Kalahari sands before reaching Botswana; here it becomes the Linyanti (a Subiya name) until it reaches Ngoma where it becomes the Chobe. |
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| CHOBE NATIONAL PARK |
| The Chobe National Park, which is the second largest national park in Botswana and covers 10,566 square kilometres, has one of the greatest concentrations of game found on the African continent. Its uniqueness in the abundance of wildlife and the true African nature of the region, offers a safari experience of a lifetime. |
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| CHOBE TRAVEL GUIDE |
| Chobe National Park, named after the Chobe River. It is a home to a variety of large mammals and over 450 bird species. The original inhabitants were the San people or Bushmen. They were hunter-gatherers who lived by moving from one place to another in search of water, wild fruits and wild animals.
Chobe has the highest concentration of elephants in Africa with herds gathering during both the wet and dry season. |
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