Although an elephant is one of the most famous plant and animal world in Africa, these predators are not as common as they can imagine, and there are less than 23,000 lions today. An elephant is severely threatened because they have disappeared with 80% of their natural range. Traveling to one of the best places in Africa to see lions will increase your chances of seeing these rare and powerful animals.

 Motswari Private Game Reserve, Timbavati:

As part of the Grand Kruger National Park, Timbavati is full of flora and fauna, and vast herds of elephants regularly cross the reserve. The Motswari private hunting reserve, certified for good tourism, is located in the heart of Timbavati and elephants often pay a house for a drink by the pool.

 Nkasa Lupala Tented Lodge, Caprivi Strip, Namibia:

The Nkasa Lupala tide deposit was built on the banks of one of the many channels of the Kwando-Linyanti River Canal in the Caprivi region of Namibia. This unique marsh paradise is part of the Nkasa Lupala National Park, and the hotel itself is recognized by fair tourism through a partnership with the Namibia Eco Awards.

Safari Lodge, Amakhala Game Reserve, South Africa:

This beautiful house is located at 7,200 ha of the Amakhala Reserve in the Eastern Cape of South Africa and is located next to the famous Addo Elephant National Park, considered the leading destination for elephant watching. In the Amakhala Reserve and Addo

Mombo Camp, Okavango Delta, Botswana:

Nicknamed “The Place of Plenty,” Camp Mombo Wilderness Safaris is located on a private concession of the famous Chief Island, in the heart of the reserve of Moremi, in the Okavango Delta. It is one of the best places in Africa to watch wild elephants closely.
Mombo Camp is recognized by fair tourism through its association with Botswana’s Ecotourism Certification Program.

Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe:

Many places in Africa, a population of elephants, have disappeared as a result of curly; The opposite is happening in Hwang, which now has 46,000 elephants. We fear that people are not sustainable, but it’s a story for another time.
Watching the game in the park is impressive, especially during the dry season (July to October), with many buffaloes. Lions are also often seen, and the park is also home to one of Africa’s largest wildlife populations. In total, more than 100 mammal species and more than 400 birds have been recorded.

Katavi National Park, Tanzania:

Rijeka Katamu is one of the primary water sources that surrounds it and attracts an incredible amount of games, especially elephants and horses.
It is estimated that 4000 elephants, as well as bishops, zebras, giraffes, and impala, could be gathered in this area, which in turn attracts many lions and shades.
During the rainy season, the Katavi National Park in the remote part of western Tanzania is a mass of lush vegetation and streams, but during the dry season when the water is withdrawn, the park becomes his own.