Experience the Banhine National Park
Banhine National Park is known not only for it’s healthy ostrich population but is also known as the mini-okavango due to its wetlands systems which flood seasonally attracting a wide variety of migratory birds that flock there in en masse.
Species you can see
Increasing wildlife populations
Activities
Explore remote
wilderness and
wetlands systems
Accomodation
Facilities
At the park head quarters there is a tourist camp that consists of:
Tents
6 x 2 bed safari tents on platforms with en suite ablutions and solar lighting and plug point
Camping
Camping area with communal ablutions
Facilities
Communal kitchen structure (guest must be self-sufficient with regards to cooking facilities)
On approval of Park management unserviced camping is possible within the Park on a ‘what you bring in you take out’ basis.
Current Developments
In 2018, a co-management technical financial agreement was signed between the National Administration for Conservation Areas (ANAC) and Peace Parks Foundation for a period of three years which focus on securing the landscape and ensuring the essential park management services are provided. Over recent years the Park has also benefitted from funding support towards Operating costs from the Biofund programme
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