OT Staff
Famed for its massive elephant populations, big herds of buffalo and incredible birdlife, Chobe National Park is a nature lover’s delight thanks to its heavenly landscapes and tranquil lodges.
Camargue is located on an important migratory corridor and the varied habitats it offers make it an ideal resting place for more than 300 species of birds, including the resplendent pink flamingoes.
Northwest Trek is home to over 40 species of native animals, including moose, newts, gray wolves, red foxes, Canadian lynx, bobcats, black bears, grizzly bears, wolverines, beavers, badgers and more.
Europe’s biggest population of Cantabrian brown bears can be found in this park. Mothers and cubs emerge from hibernation between April to June for the hunt for honey.
This national park has recorded more than 571 species of birds and mammals like the East African cheetah, the East African lion, the African leopard, wild dog, spotted hyena, African buffalo and sable antelope.
Most animal sightings in this park are along the coast, including scarlet macaws, pelicans, spider monkeys, tamandua anteaters, pumas, white-faced capuchin monkeys, lineated woodpeckers and coatis.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to 68 species of mammals, 544 species of birds, 56 species of herpetofauna and 126 species of fish. Visitors can spot one-horned rhinoceros, Bengal tigers, gharials and more.
Located 1,500 kilometres from the Australian mainland, Christmas Island attracts about 80,000 nesting seabirds every year and is home to the red crab migration that begins in October.
A safari in this national park is likely to turn up sightings of elephants, crocodiles, buffaloes, monkeys, peacocks, mongooses, Bengal monitors and many other animals and birds.
This park has about 114 mammal species, 340 bird species, 110 reptile species and 16 amphibian species. It is the single-most important custodian of the black rhinoceros in the world.