Mamili National Park

Mamili National Park

Mamili National Park (Mamili National Park) is a wildlife park located in Namibia. Established on March 1, 1990, it lies in the western part of the country, bordering Botswana. This lesser-known gem is a wildlife wonderland, featuring islands, waterways, wetlands, and connections to Botswana's Okavango Delta. "Untouched" is the word that best describes this park — there are no extravagant extras, no luxury campsites or guided services. Here, everything is about exploring nature’s mysterious joys on your own.

Mamili National Park is the largest wetland reserve in Namibia, protecting the Linyanti swamps made up of reed beds, lakes, and islands — a haven for wildlife. The park spans 320 square kilometers, with its core consisting of two main islands, Nkasa and Lupala, both situated quietly within the Linyanti River. During the dry season, the area is easily accessible by road, but in the rainy season, up to 80% of the park can be flooded. Wildlife in the park mainly includes hippos, crocodiles, African elephants, African buffalo, antelopes, and more. In addition, it serves as a bird sanctuary and is the site with the highest recorded bird species diversity in Namibia.

Mamili National Park

Why go: Namibia’s largest wetland reserve

Continent: Africa【Africa】

Country/Region: Namibia[Namibia]

Province/State: Caprivi Region [Caprivi Region]