Etosha National Park, located in northwestern Namibia, is one of the largest and most famous national parks in Africa and one of the largest game reserves in the region. Etosha, which means "great white area" in the Ovambo language, is known for its vast salt lake, which can be seen from space, and its unique ecosystem, which hosts a huge variety of wildlife.

The park is home to a wide range of African animals, including the "big five" - ​​elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo and rhinoceros. Added to this are species such as giraffe, zebra, impala, kudu, springbok and various species of antelope and birds. Etosha is also known for its populations of hippos, hippos and jackals.

Hunting in Etosha was once permitted, but today this national park is protected and serves primarily for nature conservation and tourism development. Hunting activities are now restricted to specific commercial areas outside the park, which are also strictly regulated to preserve biodiversity. Today, Etosha focuses more on ecotourism and wildlife viewing, allowing visitors to have a unique experience of observing African animals in their natural habitat.

Etosha is one of the best places in the world for safaris and offers an unforgettable experience in the African wilderness, where visitors can see wildlife at waterholes, which are critical habitats for wildlife during the dry season.