© Desiged & Created: Niqui Bosch - MonGoose
Malyo is surrounded by an abundant array of wildlife throughout the year leaving guests enchanted by the changing moods of the Kwando River with it's channels, lagoons, shallow wetlands and floodplains.
The riverine forest and open grasslands, schrubland and palm savannah, one can understand the diversity of ecosystems kept in this small area.
The Bwabwata National Park (old West Caprivi National Park) is 5715 square km and stretch over 200 km from the Okavango river to the Kwando River.
The Mudumu is one of the most common visited reserves with the animals in true natural habitat. The Mudumu has easy access and good roads - remember to pay the Park Fees (as with the other parks as well!) if you do a self-drive game-view. Elephant herds are commonly found in their treks to other grazing sites, and the roar of a lion or two is not uncommon. The Mudumu is just minutes' drive away from Malyo Camp!
The Mamili game reserve, including Nkasa Island and the south eastern "tip" of the Zambezi Region (Caprivi), reflects Africa untouched by civilization. Due to very high levels of the Kwando River since 2007, most of Mamili is now swampland and can pose a danger to visit without a guide, while certain areas is totally unreachable.
Between the 400 birds species recorded in this area of the Kwando, the 35 large Fauna species and multiple small species as well as the interesting and unique flora in this region, Malyo Rest Camp is the perfect spot to experience the Kwando Region of the Zambezi-Caprivi, Namibia's Water Wonderland.
The riverine forest and open grasslands, schrubland and palm savannah, one can understand the diversity of ecosystems kept in this small area.
The Bwabwata National Park (old West Caprivi National Park) is 5715 square km and stretch over 200 km from the Okavango river to the Kwando River.
The Mudumu is one of the most common visited reserves with the animals in true natural habitat. The Mudumu has easy access and good roads - remember to pay the Park Fees (as with the other parks as well!) if you do a self-drive game-view. Elephant herds are commonly found in their treks to other grazing sites, and the roar of a lion or two is not uncommon. The Mudumu is just minutes' drive away from Malyo Camp!
The Mamili game reserve, including Nkasa Island and the south eastern "tip" of the Zambezi Region (Caprivi), reflects Africa untouched by civilization. Due to very high levels of the Kwando River since 2007, most of Mamili is now swampland and can pose a danger to visit without a guide, while certain areas is totally unreachable.
Between the 400 birds species recorded in this area of the Kwando, the 35 large Fauna species and multiple small species as well as the interesting and unique flora in this region, Malyo Rest Camp is the perfect spot to experience the Kwando Region of the Zambezi-Caprivi, Namibia's Water Wonderland.
