Moremi Game Reserve Adventures
Moremi Game Reserve, in the heart of the Okavango Delta, offers a rich wildlife experience with diverse ecosystems ranging from water-laden waterways to dry savannahs.
Popular Activities
Plan Your Visit
Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Moremi Game Reserve.
Entrance Requirements
Entry fees and permits are required, often arranged through safari operators.
Best Time to Visit
The dry season from July to October is best for wildlife viewing; the wet season offers lush landscapes and birdwatching.
Visitor Information
No visitor centers; access information is typically provided by safari operators and lodges.
Getting There
Access by 4WD is essential; roads can be challenging especially during the wet season.
Weather & Climate
The reserve experiences two distinct seasons: the wet season from November to March, with high temperatures and rain, and the dry season from April to October, with cooler temperatures and clearer skies.
Conservation Efforts
Challenges include climate change impacts and human-wildlife conflicts. Conservation efforts focus on habitat preservation and anti-poaching initiatives.
Camping in Moremi Game Reserve
Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.
Third Bridge Campsite
Located on the island with amazing surroundings and soundscapes.
Khwai Community Campsite
Positioned near the Khwai River with excellent wildlife viewing nearby.
Top Trails
Black Pools Loop
Offers a chance to see the rare African wild dog and other wildlife.
Mboma Island Trails
Explores varied terrain with a mix of wetland and dry savannah.
Dead Tree Island
Home to a concentration of birdlife, making it perfect for birdwatchers.
Xakanaxa Floodplain
Scenic area with chances to see migratory birds and hippos.
Trailblazer Tips
For the best wildlife experience, consider visiting during the dry season from July to October when animals congregate around water sources.
Travelers should be aware that due to the remote nature of the park, facilities are limited and advance planning is crucial.
Permits are required for self-drive visitors; book well in advance given the limited availability.
Binoculars are essential for bird watching and spotting distant wildlife.