Mudumu

Mudumu is a region located in the Caprivi Strip of Namibia, a narrow strip of land that borders four countries: Botswana, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Angola. The region is part of Zambezi Region, former Caprivi, in northeastern Namibia. The area is primarily inhabited by the Mafwe people, an ethnic group of the Mambwe people living along the Zambezi River, which forms part of the region's eastern border.

The Mudumu region is characterized by its deltas and channels, with many waterways providing habitat for diverse and abundant wildlife. The vegetation in the area consists mainly of savannah and floodplains, where grasses and tree species are found. The terrain is generally low-lying, with many deltaic areas alongside the Zambezi River. With its vast supply of water and changing elevations, Mudumu Region is part of the "protected area" created for to conserve and develop wildlife in Namibia.

While tourism has not traditionally been a major activity in Mudumu region, this is changing, with efforts being made to develop eco-tourism in Zambezi Regional Authority. As one of the protected areas in Namibia, Mudumu has a great potential to be developed into a tourist destination. Eco-tourism development in Namibia is likely to boost local economies and even creatively combat decades of poverty in the region. With advantageously situated land and exclusive economic potential as part of the tourism industry, Mudumu is rapidly changing towards attracting scale investors as will bolster performance and impact in region.