Welcome to Mudumu National Park, a lush and vibrant haven nestled along the banks of the Kwando River in northeastern Namibia. Covering an area of about 1,010 square kilometers, Mudumu is part of the larger Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area, offering a rich and diverse ecosystem for visitors to explore.

The park is characterized by its dense riverine forests, expansive floodplains, and mopane woodlands, creating a variety of habitats that support a remarkable array of wildlife. Visitors can expect to see elephants, buffaloes, hippos, and a diverse range of antelope species, including the elusive sitatunga.

Mudumu is also a paradise for bird lovers, with over 400 species recorded, including the African fish eagle, the colorful carmine bee-eater, and the majestic wattled crane. The park's waterways and wetlands provide perfect conditions for birdwatching, especially during the rainy season when migratory birds flock to the area.

One of Mudumu’s unique features is its commitment to community-based conservation, with local communities actively involved in the park's management. Visitors can learn about the traditional lifestyles of the local people and gain insights into the cultural heritage of the region.

Mudumu National Park offers a truly immersive experience in Namibia’s lush wilderness, inviting visitors to explore its natural beauty and vibrant ecosystems in one of the country’s most scenic and ecologically rich regions.