Tsodilo Hills is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Botswana’s most culturally significant landmarks. Located in the northwestern part of the country, these ancient granite hills are renowned for their extraordinary collection of rock art — some estimated to be over 24,000 years old — created by early San and Khoekhoe peoples.

 

The hills rise dramatically from the surrounding plains, offering breathtaking panoramic views and a sense of spiritual reverence. Exploring Tsodilo’s labyrinth of caves and rock shelters reveals intricate paintings depicting hunting scenes, spiritual symbols, and daily life of early inhabitants. The site is a sacred place for local communities and offers a profound connection to Botswana’s rich cultural and archaeological heritage.

 

Whether you’re interested in history, archaeology, or simply seeking a unique and inspiring landscape, Tsodilo Hills provides an unforgettable journey into Africa’s ancient past.