The Central Kalahari Game Reserve is the second largest game reserve in the world and provides many animals for hunting, including lions, giraffe, warthog and even cheetahs.
Central Kalahari Game Reserve was created in 1961.
The three main Bushmen villages are typically associated with the San people of southern Africa, particularly found in Botswana, Namibia, and South Africa. These villages include Tsodilo Hills in Botswana, which is known for its rock art, and the Kalahari Desert settlements like those in the Central Kalahari Game Reserve. In Namibia, the village of Nyae Nyae is notable for its community-led initiatives and cultural preservation. Each of these villages reflects the rich cultural heritage and traditional lifestyles of the San people.
Bengangai Game Reserve was created in 1939.
Jazy Game Reserve was created in 1975.
Selous Game Reserve was created in 1922.
Akbuura Game Reserve was created in 1975.
Teploklyuchenka Game Reserve was created in 1958.
Tyup Game Reserve was created in 1976.
Mkhaya Game Reserve was created in 1979.
Timbavati Game Reserve was created in 1956.
Shamwari Game Reserve was created in 1992.
Kashimbila Game Reserve was created in 1977.