Omo National Park
Omo National Park is situated at the south-west on the west bank of Omo River. This park is 870km south-west of Addis Ababa, covering an area of approx 4,070 sq km
Omo National Park is home for buffalo, elephant, giraffe, cheetah, lion, leopard, zebra, kudu, hartebeest, oryx, Anubis baboon and many other animals. Over 306 species of birds exist in this national park. This is also a wonderful area for visiting local peoples and experiencing their cultures.
The park is not easily accessible. The park HQ is 75km from Kibish settlement. However, a new airstrip is available close to the HQ and to a pleasant campsite on the Mui River.
Related Travel Information
Zimbabwe: Chizaria National Park
This national park in western Zimbabwe is one of the country's most remote and least-developed reserves. The park sits astride the dramatic Zambezi Escarpment and is filled with steep cliffs and river gorges. The wildlife, particularly in the Busi Valley, is abundant. There are a few camps in the park, but the Chizaria Wilderness Lodge, just outside the park is the lodging of choice if you can afford it. Be aware that there are no facilities within the park, so you'll need to take along your own supplies. 200 mi/320 km west of Harare.
Luambe National Park
This undeveloped, 99-square-mile (254 km2) savannah and woodlands park is located just northeast of South Luangwa National Park. Luambe has many of the same species and features of South Luangwa National Park, but lacks first-class tourist facilities to accommodate visitors.
Bouba Ndjida National Park
The prime draws of this park (open December-May) are its many rhinos and Derby elk. Because Bouba Ndjida is just east of Benoue National Park, consider combining the two on one visit. 450 mi/725 km northeast of Yaounde.
Curieuse Marine National Park
Curieuse Marine National Park includes the waters be¬tween Curieuse Island and the northwestern coast of Praslin. The park covers five square miles (14 km2) and reaches depths of 100 feet (30 m) A large colony of giant land tortoises is protected in Laraie Bay.
Nairobi National Park
The Nairobi National Park was the first Kenyan national park. It was opened in 1946. It is now headquarter of the Kenya Wildlife Service. The National Park is close to the city center and daily tours are organized by tour operators. The best times to visit the park in the morning or later in the afternoon when game viewing is the best. A tour should take about three hours at least. Due to the encroaching civilization the park may disappear in the near future. So do not be surprised to hear the planes from Jomo Kenyatta Airport.
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