Khwai is an area of approximately 1,800 km² characterized by extensive grasslands, riparian forests—mostly consisting of the predominant mopane tree nationwide—and riverine plains, located between the Moremi Game Reserve and Chobe National Park. The area, which was previously designated as a hunting area and now serves solely for conservation, was founded by indigenous Khwai settlers.
How about a trip to Khwai?
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It is now managed by the Khwai Development Trust, established in 2000, representing the interests of the Khwai village community. Through the trust, the community is empowered to play an active role in the sustainable use of natural resources while ensuring that the benefits from tourism activities in Khwai are distributed to all households and residents.
Running through the area is the Khwai River, which serves as the primary water source for the region's animals and is the focal point for some of the most outstanding wildlife observations.
Highlights of Khwai:
Part of the fascinating Okavango Delta
Picturesque landscapes
Abundant biodiversity
High concentration of predators
Healthy population of African wild dogs
Khwai River as the primary water source for the animals in the region
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Best time to visit Khwai
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There is a high concentration of predators with a healthy population of wild dogs—overall, the wildlife in Khwai is very similar to that of the Moremi Game Reserve. Species you can encounter in Khwai include elephants, buffalos, zebras, lions, leopards, cheetahs, wild dogs, giraffes, eland, sables, hippos, hyenas, and various nocturnal species.
