Southern Namibia and the Hardap Region is home to the largest dam in the country, the 25 square kilometre Hardap Dam, and wrapped around this dam is the Hardap Game Reserve. The Game Reserve itself covers an area of approximately 25 000 hectares and features a network of 80 kilometres of gravel roads that lead to several view points over the dam as well as a circular day walk of 15 km. The park is divided into two sections, both of which can be accessed for game drives. The smaller of the two sections covers an area of approximately 1848 hectares and is located near the Hardap Dam Resort along the northern edge of the dam. It is in this section that the resident population of four black rhino live. Currently these are Namibia’s southernmost black rhinos, which were introduced from Damaraland in 1990, it is very rare for these rhino to be spotted. The larger section of the park to the south of the dam has the largest concentration of game and has been restocked with antelopes, such as kudu, gemsbok, eland, red hartebeest and springbok, and mountain zebra. There have also been sightings of Leopard in the area of the Great Komatsas River.