This 125,000-hectare region on the periphery of Chobe National Park lies in the far north of Botswana and is an isolated, extraordinary travel destination.
Dense papyrus and reed marshes, clear waterways, impressive trees, as well as channels and lagoons characterize the landscape of the Linyanti region. Both rivers, Linyanti and Kwando, consistently flow with water, making them a major attraction for the local wildlife such as buffalos, lions, wild dogs, sable and roan antelopes, to name a few. Additionally, large herds of elephants, zebras, and wildebeests are often encountered here, especially during the dry season.
How about a trip to Linyanti?
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Kwando, Linyanti, and Chobe are parts of a river system that originates in Angola and eventually flows into the Zambezi. In the Angolan highlands, Utembo and Cuando rivers converge to form the Kwando, which flows southward. In the northwest of Chobe National Park, the river takes a north-eastward bend through a rift valley, branching out into marshlands, and becomes known as the Linyanti. Further northeast, the name changes again to Itenge; it flows through a dried-up lake area and eventually becomes the Chobe River, ultimately joining the Zambezi at Kasane.
Highlights of Linyanti:
Part of the renowned Chobe National Park
Secluded and extraordinary destination
Beautiful landscapes
Transition from the Kwando River to the Chobe
High density of wildlife
Presence of sable and roan antelopes
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Best time to visit Linyanti
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The wildlife reserves are located along the banks of the river sections, with only a small part of the Linyanti area and the Savute region administratively belonging to Chobe National Park. Therefore, night drives and guided walking safaris are allowed in the independent private concession areas of Kwando, Linyanti, and Selinda.
