Botswana villages earn money from wildlife photographs instead of crop damage - Fix The News
Botswana villages earn money from wildlife photographs instead of crop damage Fix The News
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Botswana villages earn money from wildlife photographs instead of crop damage Fix The News
Read summaryBotswana sees signs of diamond demand recovery despite 37% fall in De Beers realised prices IntelliNews
Read summaryNearly 49% of Children in Botswana Live in Multidimensional Poverty UNICEF
Read summaryBotswana - Wildlife, Economy, Democracy Britannica
Read summaryBotswana mourns acclaimed wildlife filmmaker Brad Bestelink Getaway Magazine
Read summaryMakhadzi allowed to return home after Botswana passport saga is resolved in court News24
Read summaryBotswana maps its creative industries to shape a more inclusive digital future UNESCO
Read summaryCan Botswana break its dependence on diamonds? DW.com
Read summaryMakhadzi cast her vote on Wednesday after Botswana drama IOL
Read summaryBotswana bring World Relays to epic close with historic men’s 4x400m win worldathletics.org
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From the Tuli Block to the edges of the Okavango Delta, a horseback safari covers ground a vehicle can't reach — quietly, and often closer to wildlife than you'd expect.
Botswana's beef industry runs through Ghanzi's 200-plus cattle farms — but the district is just as known for the Kuru Dance Festival and some of the country's richest San art and craft traditions.
No engine noise from a game vehicle, no dust, no walking — just water, wildlife, and a Botswana sunset. Here's where to find the country's best river cruises.
Not every Botswana walk is about spotting wildlife. A guided Basarwa walk in the Kalahari is about the land itself — the plants, the materials, and the knowledge that's kept people alive here for millennia.
Named after a 19th-century gold prospector and built on the country's first gold rush, Francistown is the natural halfway stop between Gaborone and the Delta — with far more history than most travelers give it credit for.
In 1999, Botswana and South Africa did something no two African nations had done before — merged two national parks across an international border into one continuous wilderness, decades in the making.
A short drive from Gaborone, the Manyana rock paintings preserve giraffe, antelope, and human figures painted up to 900 years ago — a direct link to the Khoe herders who lived here long before Botswana existed as a country.
From the world's heaviest flying bird to the near-mythical Pel's fishing owl, Botswana's wetlands make it one of Southern Africa's premier birding destinations.
Founded by local villagers in 1989 to pull rhino back from the edge of local extinction, Khama Rhino Sanctuary is now home to 35 white rhino and Botswana's own conservation comeback story.
One of the world's largest salt pan systems sits in the middle of Botswana — an otherworldly, almost featureless landscape that turns from parched white to a wildlife-packed green wetland depending on the season.
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