Kavango

The environment is becoming denser and greener, trees are becoming more numerous. Free-roaming goats, sheep and cattle move between the settlements, and fields with corn and millet, and unexpectedly cross the roadway due to the lack of fences. On the roadside, woodcarvers sit in front of their huts and shelters and offer their carving work. The transport of water to the villages is unique, namely with environmentally friendly ox-drawn sledges.

The district capital, Rundu, is located on a small hill directly on the Kavango River. This is the lifeline of this region . Over a length of more than 400 kilometres, the Kavango River marks the border between Namibia and Angola before turning south into the Okavango Delta

200 Kilometers east of Rundu, near the village of Divundu, is one of the scenic highlights, the Popa Falls. The Popa Falls are not really a waterfall, but only rapids, which looks more impressive in deep water than in high water, because then the rock reef stands out more strongly from the riverbed.

The national parks such as Mahango Park are home to a range of animals, including hippos.