rail journey highlights tour classic safari wildlife adventure new frontiers family holiday self drive tour golfing break exotic cruise team sport
discovery leisure wildlife scenic cultural historical beach golf break marine world
archaelogical artist birding photographic fishing horse riding hiking cycling
gourmet noteworthy self catering organic communal dining private dinners catered al fresco under the stars bush dining
places activities stays
h3. Search Controls
The buttons below the map hide/show locations by type – eg Accommodation, Airports, Reserves, Borders.
h3. Map Control
The buttons on the right apply to the map as a whole
Lassoo – zooms the map to include all visible items
Show – make ALL items visible – this may clutter the map
Hide – removes all items from the maps
Ruler – provide a simple scale tool – the endpoints can be dragged to measure the distance of interest
Help – you are here!
h3. Google Controls
Zoom & pan – handled by the controls on the left or more directly by dragging and double-click
Streetview – drag the ‘person’ to the area of interest. Available views are highlighted in blue. Click ‘X’ top right to close Streetview
Map type – top right menu
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Dramatic rocky arid landscapes, excellent game viewing, prolific birdlife, Stone Age discoveries
The Tuli Block consists of private game reserves and farm land. Originally set aside for Cecil Rhodes Cape to Cairo railway, problematic terrain and gold at Francistown saw the route changed and land given over to farming.
Rocky outcrops, pebble-strewn red landscapes and dry river valleys are bordered by forest of the Limpopo River. Impressive rocks, striking vegetation, abundant wildlife, prolific birdlife and rich archaeology make an attractive destination with excellent game viewing.
Lion, cheetah, large herds of elephant are regularly seen amongst great baobab and other impressive tree species. Night drives are likely to see porcupine, honey badger, leopard, aardwolf and exceptionally aardvark.
Solomon's Wall consists of impressive steep basalt cliffs - 30 metres high and 10 metres wide - that previously dammed the Motloutse River. The ancient lake has left behind a deposits of semi-precious stones. Rock art in the Lepokole Hills describes the last eastern refuge of the San people. Older archaeological discoveries include Stone Age tools, stone walls and ancient pottery.
Maun
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Family A Ltd
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