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Chobe National Park's elephants are big names in their own right. Individuals run from over the globe for breathtaking face-to-face experiences with these ceaseless groups of the biggest living land creature on earth. So why not plan a trip to this mystical land after the end of lock down due to COVID-19. So what numbers of elephants are there truly in this park nicknamed Land of Gentle Giants and for what reason did they decide to make it their home? We dig into the secret of these pachyderms and their astounding ways. Where is Chobe National Park? The elephant capital of the world, Chobe National Park is in northern Botswana close to the Okavango Delta. It is over 11,700 square kilometers in area and based on the park’s lifesaver and namesake, the Chobe River. Built-up in the late 1960s, Chobe is not just the nation's first national park and the third biggest, but at the same time, it is the most assorted. Visit for more details...

Livingstone is in the southwestern piece of Zambia and is the vacationer capital of Victoria Falls. Livingstone is a historic English colonial city and named after David Livingstone, who originally explored the territory. Zambia Livingstone is an incredible spot to base you while taking day outings to do different things from that point. Here are probably the best activities in Livingstone, Zambia and the encompassing regions:  Visit the Victoria Falls, or Mosi oa Tunya, "The Smoke that Thunders"  Victoria Falls is a UNESCO World Legacy site in Zambia. While it is not the highest waterfall at 108 meters or the most extensive at 1708 meters, it is named the biggest cascade on the planet for the mix of both. You can really hear the waterfall in the encompassing zone, which is the reason local people have named it Mosi oa Tunya, "the smoke that thunders." Now and again, there is such a great amount of shower from the waterfall that you cannot really observe the wa