Mamili National Park is a wildlife park located in Namibia, established on March 1, 1990. It is situated in the western part of the country, adjacent to the border with Botswana. This is a little-known treasure where wildlife thrives in a paradise, with islands, channels, wetlands, and Botswana’s Okavango Delta within the park. “Pristine” is the best word to describe this park, as there are no additional fancy expenses, luxury campsites, or tour services here. Visitors come here to explore the mysterious wonders of nature on their own.
Mamili National Park is the largest wetland conservation area in Namibia, protecting the Linyanti swamps consisting of reed beds, lakes, and islands. This area is a paradise for wildlife to inhabit. The core of Mamili National Park, covering 320 square kilometers, consists of the Nkasa and Lupala islands, quietly nestled in the Linyati river. During the dry season, you can easily reach this area along the road, but during the rainy season, 80% of the area will be submerged. Wildlife in the park mainly includes hippos, crocodiles, elephants, African buffaloes, antelopes, and more. Furthermore, it is a bird sanctuary where the most diverse bird species in Namibia are recorded.
Mamili National Park
Reasons to visit: Namibia’s largest wetland conservation area
Continent of the attraction: Africa
Country/Region of the attraction: Namibia
Province/State of the attraction: Caprivi Region