Mokolodi Nature Reserve
Facts and practical information
Mokolodi Nature Reserve is a private not-for-profit game reserve in southern Botswana. Founded in 1994 by The Mokolodi Wildlife Foundation, it is situated on 30 square kilometres of donated land, 10 kilometres south of the capital Gaborone. The nature reserve is inhabited by a wide variety of indigenous African game, bird and reptile species, some of which are rare and vulnerable to the threat of extinction. The southern white rhinoceros herd at Mokolodi Nature Reserve is part of a national breeding programme, which contributes to the rebuilding of the national herd in Botswana. ()
Best Ways to Experience the Park
Wildlife
AnimalsSee what popular animal species you can meet in this location.
Southeast African cheetah
The Southeast African cheetah, also known as the Southern African cheetah, is a captivating subspecies endemic to East and Southern Africa. These remarkable animals inhabit lowland areas, deserts, savannahs, and grasslands, notably in regions such as the Kalahari...
Mammals
White rhinoceros
The white rhinoceros, commonly known as the square-lipped rhinoceros, is the largest extant species of rhino and is noted for its sociable nature. There are two subspecies: the southern white rhinoceros, which is relatively abundant and primarily found in Southern...
Mammals
Spotted Hyaena
The spotted hyena, often referred to as the laughing hyena, is the sole extant member of the genus *Crocuta* and is native to Sub-Saharan Africa. According to the IUCN, the species is categorized as "least concern" due to its substantial population, estimated between...
Mammals
Zebra
Zebras are fascinating African animals renowned for their striking black-and-white striped coats. There are three primary species: Grévy's zebra, plains zebra, and mountain zebra. Each zebra has a unique stripe pattern, which some scientists believe helps protect them...
Mammals
Impala
The impala is a medium-sized antelope that roams the grasslands and woodlands of eastern and southern Africa. It is the sole species in the genus Aepyceros and was first introduced to Europeans by German zoologist Hinrich Lichtenstein in 1812.
Mammals
South-East