Photo: Dan Greg
The incredible and varied landscapes of Botswana’s parks and reserves make this country such a fantastic and rewarding safari destination.
Source: 8 Best Things To Do In Botswana, According To A Local
Canada’s ReconAfrica never intended to work on the UNESCO World Heritage site Tsodilo Hills in Botswana as plans move ahead in Namibia.
Source: ReconAfrica acknowledges Tsodilo Hills loss – News for the Oil and Gas Sector
Tsodilo rock art is one of the most prominent tourist attractions in Botswana.
Source: What is Tsodilo Rock Art?
Explore the thriving safari industry with these insider tips.
Source: Explore this lush safari spot with our expert’s insider tips
Botswana – Tsodilo
Hike, climb, cycle, surf, canoe… there are countless ways to explore a country if you’ve got a taste for adventure. But which of these pulse-quickening experiences fall into the ‘don’t-leave-without’ category?
In this excerpt from Lonely Planet’s Atlas of Adventures, we look at some of the action-packed activities that define a destination, from kayaking through sea caves in Vietnam to paragliding over beaches in Turkey.
Hiking Zion National Park’s Angels Landing Trail – just 8km long, but utterly unforgettable. The last 100m traverses a ledgy via ferrata route to a pedestal smack in the middle of the canyon, 460m above the canyon floor and the Virgin River below. Not for the faint of heart or the acrophobic.
The Tsodilo Rock Art is located in the Tsodilo Hills in the Ngamiland District in the country of Botswana in Africa. The Tsodilo Hills is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Tsodilo Hills area consists of four chief hills, of which three are known as the Male Hill, Female Hill, Child and Hill. The other hill does not have a name. The Tsodilo Hills is made up of rock shelters, caves and depressions, but what makes it a World Heritage Sites and an important locations is the ancient rock art located in the area. The ancient rock art paintings in the area are mostly in the caves, although some are out in the open air. The paintings are either done in white or red, the white paintings are attributed to the Bantu people, while the red paintings are attributed to the San people.
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Aizudin Zainal
IU7. UNL.
All About World Heritage Sites 