Akagera National Park is Central Africa’s largest protected wetland and the last remaining refuge for savannah-adapted species in Rwanda.
Explore the parks
African Parks manage numerous national parks across the continent, preserving biodiversity while contributing to sustainable development and community livelihoods. These parks are home to a variety of species, including iconic animals such as elephants, lions, rhinos, and a vast array of birdlife.
Boma and Badingilo contain the largest population of migratory antelope on Earth, as millions of white-eared kob, Mongalla gazelle, tiang, and bohor reedbuck move across the Boma Badingilo Jonglei Landscape.
Bangweulu means ‘where the water meets the sky’, a perfect description of this extraordinary protected wetland in north-eastern Zambia.
Spanning 1,430 km² of productive seascape and five islands off the coast of Mozambique, Bazaruto Archipelago encompasses terrestrial and marine habitats of exceptional ecological value.
Deep in the Central African Republic (CAR) lies an unknown wildlife refuge that is once again beginning to thrive.
A natural sandstone masterpiece and World Heritage Site, Ennedi is of significant cultural and natural value.
Garamba, one of Africa’s oldest national parks and a World Heritage Site, is the last stronghold for the largest population of elephants and the last remaining Kordofan giraffe in the DRC.
Because of its remote location and arid landscape, Iona National Park is home to a range of species endemic to the ecoregion.
Kafue National Park is part of the largest transboundary conservation expanse in the world: the Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area.
Liuwa Plain in western Zambia has one of the oldest conservation histories in Africa, dating back to the late 19th century.
Liwonde National Park has become a haven for wildlife, with successful reintroductions and translocations, making it a valuable asset for Malawi.
Majete in Malawi is a success story of resurgence and restoration of wildlife populations and ecosystems.
Mangochi Forest Reserve is a vital ecological catchment and important dispersal area for elephants and other species.
Matusadona National Park, known for its water-rich landscape and variety of wildlife, is being revived through a partnership with African Parks.
Nkhotakota has been recreated through one of the most significant translocation initiatives in conservation history.
Nyungwe National Park, the largest tract of forest in Rwanda, is one of Africa’s vital biodiversity hotspots.
A biological hotspot in the Congo Basin, Odzala-Kokoua is home to endangered species like western lowland gorillas and forest elephants.
Pendjari is a conservation stronghold in West Africa, home to 90% of the remaining West African lion population.
Siniaka Minia secures vital migration corridors and range habitats for diverse species in Chad.
W National Park is part of the W-Arly-Pendjari (WAP) Complex, the largest wild ecosystem in West Africa.
Zakouma is well positioned as the primary safe haven for Central and West African wildlife, situated between the Sahara and rainforest.