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 is a little-known treasure — a wildlife paradise featuring islands, waterways, wetlands, and the Okavango Delta of Botswana. "Untouched" is the word that best describes this park. There’s no fancy extra spending here — no luxury campsites or guided tours. Visitors come here to explore the mysterious joys of nature on their 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 covers 320 square kilometers, and its core components are two large islands, Nkasa and Lupala, both quietly situated in the Linyanti River. During the dry season, the area can be easily accessed by road, but in the rainy season, up to 80% of the park gets flooded. Wildlife in the park mainly includes hippos, crocodiles, African elephants, African buffaloes, antelopes, and more. In addition, it is also a bird sanctuary and the place in Namibia with the highest recorded diversity of bird species.

　　Mamili National Park Reason to visit: Largest wetland reserve in Namibia Continent: Africa [Africa] Country/Region: Namibia [Namibia] Province/State: Caprivi Region [Caprivi Region]