

Moremi Game Reserve
'Moremi is one of the leading wildlife areas and is mostly described as one of the most beautiful wildlife reserves in Africa. Boasting dense concentrations of game at any time of the year, the Reserve supports a wide range of habitats'
Size & Location: 5 000km² in the east corner of the Okavango Delta in north west Botswana
When to visit Moremi: Nov - March (animals conceive in hot, rainy season), April - Oct (dry)
Climate: Average temperatures range from about 14°C (Jan) to 24°C (July)
Rainfall: 525mm per annum varying
Altitude: 930m - 1000m above sea level
Map:
Map of Moremi
MOREMI RESERVE INFORMATION:
Moremi Game Reserve is one of the leading wildlife areas and is mostly described as one of the most beautiful game reserves in Africa. Boasting dense concentrations of wildlife at any time of the year, the Moremi Reserve supports a wide range of habitats from riparian woodlands, floodplains, reed beds, permanent wetland through mopane and acacia forests to dry savannahs and secluded lagoons. It is the great diversity of plant and animal life that makes Moremi so well known. Moremi contains within its boundaries approximately twenty percent of the Okavango Delta. Visitors must take special precautions against malaria and bilharzia.
The Wildlife to be seen in the Moremi Game Reserve varies between large herds of buffalo, elephants (particularly during the dry season), giraffe, lion, leopard, cheetah, wild dog, hyena, jackal and the full range of antelope, large and small, including the red lechwe. Birdlife is prolific and varied, ranging from water birds to shy forest dwellers. There are many species of ducks end geese, as well as an amazing variety of heron. As the mopane bush gives way to floodplains and riverine forests, other animals become abundantly visible and the whole spectrum of Africa's wildlife can be seen.
MOREMI RESERVE MAIN ATTRACTIONS:
» Poling in a dugout canoe (mokoro) through the Moremi lagoons crammed with water lilies
» Watch big game at waterholes
» Abundant Moremi birdlife