Why Botswana Might Be Africa’s Best-Kept Safari Secret
In Botswana, where rain is so cherished it lends its name—Pula—to the national currency, safari tourism offers a rare blend of exclusivity and intimacy. Eschewing mass tourism, the country, which reserves 40% of its land for wildlife, invites travelers to experience Africa as it once was—untouched and teeming with natural wonder. From lush post-rain Kalahari blooms to mokoro (traditional canoes) rides through the Okavango Delta, one of the world’s few landlocked deltas, visitors encounter everything from lion cubs to elusive elephants, often without another soul in sight. Luxurious yet low-impact camps deepen the connection, blending comfort with wilderness. Here, wildlife sets the pace—and each adventure feels personal, timeless, and profound.
The Telegraph
