South Africa vs Botswana: Classic Big Five Safari vs Adventurous Safari

Compare South Africa and Botswana safaris by wildlife, luxury, accessibility, seasonality, family travel and safari style to find your ideal journey.
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Choosing between a South Africa safari and a Botswana safari is less about which destination has better wildlife and more about the type of safari experience you want. Both offer exceptional game viewing and luxury accommodation, but they differ significantly in pace, accessibility, activities, and the overall feeling of the journey.

South Africa is ideal for first-time safari travelers, families, and guests who want to combine a classic Big Five safari with Cape Town, the Winelands, or the coast. Botswana is better suited to travelers seeking remote camps, light-aircraft transfers, private concessions, and a more immersive safari shaped by the Okavango Delta’s waterways and seasonal landscapes.

Our specialists often recommend South Africa when flexibility, straightforward logistics, and itinerary variety matter most. Botswana is usually the stronger choice when privacy, wilderness, and a safari-focused journey are the priority. The comparison below highlights the key differences to help you decide which destination best matches your travel style.

South Africa vs Botswana Safari at a Glance

ComparisonSouth AfricaBotswana
Best forFirst safaris, families, multigenerational travel and varied itinerariesImmersive safaris, privacy, repeat visitors and wilderness-focused travel
Safari styleClassic vehicle-based Big Five safariFly-in safari combining land- and water-based activities
Wildlife focusBig Five viewing, including strong rhino opportunities in selected reservesElephants, predators, African wild dogs and wetland wildlife
Signature experiencePrivate-reserve game drives in Greater KrugerExploring the Okavango Delta by vehicle, boat or mokoro
Luxury styleContemporary lodges, private villas, spas and family suitesSmall tented camps in remote wilderness areas
AccessibilityExtensive domestic flight and road-transfer optionsLight-aircraft transfers between camps
FamiliesBroad lodge choice and several malaria-free safari regionsBest for families comfortable with small aircraft and camp-to-camp travel
HoneymoonsSafari, Cape Town, wine and beach combinationsRemote camps and private safari-focused journeys
PhotographyBig cats, rhinos and close vehicle-based viewingElephants, wetlands, aerial views and water-level perspectives
Typical safari lengthFour to seven safari nightsSeven to ten nights across two or three areas
Best-known seasonApproximately May to September for dry-season wildlife viewingApproximately May to October for dry-season wildlife and Delta conditions
Easy to combine withCape Town, the Winelands, Mozambique and MauritiusVictoria Falls, South Africa, Namibia and Zimbabwe

South Africa Safari vs Botswana Safari: Key Differences

Overall Travel Style

South Africa offers a more varied vacation.

A journey can move from a private Big Five reserve to Cape Town, continue through the Cape Winelands, and finish beside the Indian Ocean. Safari may be the central reason for traveling, but it does not need to define every day of the itinerary.

This makes South Africa particularly suitable for couples or families with different interests. One traveler may prioritize wildlife photography, while another values food, design, history, or coastal experiences.

Botswana is generally more safari-focused. Once guests fly into the wilderness, the journey revolves around wildlife activity, camp life, and the changing character of each ecosystem.

Its variety comes from moving between waterways, floodplains, woodland, grasslands, and desert rather than combining safari with cities or wine regions.

Choose South Africa when you want a broader vacation with safari at its heart. Choose Botswana when you want the wilderness to remain the main focus from beginning to end.

Accessibility and Travel Pace

South Africa is usually easier to navigate.

Its major airports connect with regional safari gateways, while many reserves can be reached by scheduled flight, charter flight or road transfer. Travelers can also stay at one lodge for several nights without needing to repack or change camps.

This simplicity is particularly valuable for first-time visitors, families and travelers working with a shorter itinerary.

Botswana requires greater comfort with light-aircraft travel. Many of its most rewarding camps are located in remote areas without conventional road access, so small aircraft form an essential part of the journey.

Flights are usually short, but routes may include additional stops at airstrips. Luggage restrictions must also be considered during the planning stage.

For many guests, these flights add to the experience. Seeing the Okavango Delta’s islands, channels, and animal paths from above helps reveal the scale of the ecosystem.

However, travelers who dislike small aircraft or frequent camp changes may find South Africa more comfortable.

Exclusivity and Privacy

Botswana has a strong reputation for exclusivity because many of its camps are small and located in private concessions with limited accommodation.

In carefully chosen areas, guests may spend an entire game drive encountering very few other vehicles. Privacy is created through remote locations, restricted access, and a low concentration of camps.

South Africa can offer an equally private experience, but it achieves this differently.

Private reserves adjoining Kruger offer limited-access game viewing, expert guide-and-tracker teams, exclusive-use villas, and private vehicles. South Africa also provides more properties with extensive facilities for travelers who want seclusion without sacrificing space, dining, or wellness experiences.

Botswana’s exclusivity is often defined by remoteness. South Africa’s is more commonly delivered through personalized service, private accommodation, and carefully managed access to private reserves.

Style of Safari Activities

Game drives form the foundation of safaris in both countries, but Botswana generally offers a broader combination of land- and water-based activities.

Depending on seasonal water levels and camp location, an Okavango Delta itinerary may include:

  • Game drives
  • Mokoro excursions
  • Motorboat safaris
  • Guided bush walks
  • Seasonal fishing
  • Birdwatching


A mokoro excursion is slower and quieter than a traditional game drive. It is less about covering large distances and more about observing waterways, birdlife, plants, and smaller details within the Delta.

Chobe adds another dimension through river safaris, allowing travelers to observe elephants, hippos, crocodiles, and water birds from the water.

South Africa places greater emphasis on the classic vehicle-based safari, particularly in Greater Kruger and Sabi Sand. Walking, conservation, and tracking activities may be available at selected lodges, but expertly guided game drives remain the principal focus.

Travelers interested in experiences beyond the vehicle can explore our Off-Track Adventures and walking safaris.

Overall Value

South Africa generally offers more flexibility across different luxury budgets.

Its larger accommodation network and broader transfer options allow a journey to be adjusted according to lodge category, location, and overall trip length. Travelers may invest more heavily in a private safari lodge while choosing a different accommodation style in Cape Town or the Winelands.

Botswana’s small camps, private concessions, and light-aircraft transfers often result in a higher overall trip cost. The value lies in access to remote wilderness, low guest numbers, and a highly immersive safari environment.

This does not mean every Botswana safari is more expensive than every South African safari. Seasonality, private vehicles, exclusive-use accommodation, and camp selection can change the comparison considerably.

However, South Africa typically offers more options to adjust the overall budget without altering the essential structure of the journey.

Wildlife and Signature Safari Experiences

South Africa — Classic Big Five Viewing

South Africa is one of the strongest choices for travelers seeking a classic Big Five safari.

Kruger National Park and its surrounding private reserves support lions, leopards, elephants, buffalo, and rhinos, alongside wild dogs, cheetahs, giraffes, zebras, antelope, and diverse birdlife.

Private-reserve guides and trackers use their knowledge of territories, recent tracks, and animal behavior to interpret the landscape and locate wildlife.

The experience is not simply about completing a checklist of five animals. A skilled guide may spend time examining tracks, discussing predator behavior, or waiting quietly for an animal to emerge rather than moving rapidly between sightings.

South Africa, therefore, suits travelers who want reliable wildlife viewing within a recognizable and highly refined safari format.

Botswana — Wildlife Shaped by Water and Vast Landscapes

Botswana’s safari experience is strongly influenced by the movement of water.

The Okavango Delta transforms sections of the Kalahari into a seasonal network of waterways, lagoons, islands, and floodplains. Routes and activities may change as water levels rise or fall.

One camp may provide excellent boating and mokoro excursions, while another offers stronger land-based game viewing across dry islands and floodplain edges.

Botswana is particularly compelling for travelers interested in:

  • Elephants
  • African wild dogs
  • Lions and other predators
  • Wetland wildlife
  • Water birds
  • Seasonal wildlife movement


Chobe is well known for elephants gathering near the river, while Moremi combines waterways, woodland, grasslands, and seasonal floodplains within the wider Okavango ecosystem.

The difference is not always the number of animals seen. It is the experience of watching wildlife respond to an active, changing landscape.

Travelers wanting to explore these contrasting ecosystems can consider the Botswana Okavango Safari.

Botswana _ Elephants

Best Safari Regions in South Africa

Sabi Sand and Greater Kruger

Sabi Sand is often recommended for travelers seeking a refined introduction to safari.

Its private reserves form part of the wider Greater Kruger ecosystem, allowing wildlife to move across an extensive conservation landscape.

The region is particularly suitable for guests prioritizing:

  • Big Five game viewing
  • Leopard sightings
  • Experienced guide-and-tracker teams
  • Private-reserve access
  • Sophisticated safari accommodation


Compared with Botswana, the experience is more structured around morning and afternoon game drives. It is also easier to remain at one lodge for several nights instead of moving between camps.

Choose Sabi Sand or Greater Kruger when wildlife reliability, guiding and lodge comfort matter more than water-based safari activities.

Madikwe Game Reserve

Madikwe is a valuable option for families and multigenerational groups.

The reserve is malaria-free and offers Big Five wildlife, family suites, private villas and lodges with child-focused programs. Its location also allows for relatively straightforward connections from Johannesburg.

Compared with Botswana, Madikwe usually requires fewer logistical compromises. It does not provide the Okavango’s wetland environment, but it can deliver a high-quality safari with simpler transfers and broader family accommodation choices.

Choose Madikwe when:

  • Traveling with younger children
  • Avoiding malaria-risk regions is a priority
  • The itinerary needs simpler transfers
  • Family-focused accommodation is important


For additional planning advice, explore Ker & Downey® Africa’s luxury family safaris.

Tswalu Kalahari

Tswalu reveals a less familiar side of South Africa.

Instead of the woodland and savannah associated with Greater Kruger, travelers experience the open landscapes, colors, and wildlife of the southern Kalahari.

The focus may extend beyond the Big Five to include desert ecology, conservation, tracking, and species adapted to an arid environment.

Tswalu is likely to appeal to travelers considering Botswana who value space, seclusion, and unusual landscapes. It also provides a malaria-free safari option.

Cape Town and the Cape Winelands

Cape Town is not a safari destination, but it plays an important role in the South Africa-versus-Botswana decision.

South Africa allows travelers to move from the bush to a sophisticated coastal city without crossing an international border. An itinerary may include:

  • Table Mountain
  • The Cape Peninsula
  • Restaurants and private dining
  • Galleries and design
  • Cape Winelands experiences
  • Coastal landscapes


For many travelers, this is South Africa’s main advantage. Botswana cannot provide the same safari, city, and wine combination within a single-country journey.

Best Safari Regions in Botswana

Okavango Delta and Moremi Game Reserve

The Okavango Delta is Botswana’s defining safari environment.

It combines permanent waterways, seasonally flooded plains, dry islands, grasslands, and woodland. Moremi Game Reserve protects part of the eastern Delta and supports diverse wildlife across these habitats.

Camp location is particularly important.

Some camps offer stronger water activities during certain months, while others maintain more consistent vehicle access. A property should therefore be chosen according to the traveler’s preferred activities, not simply its level of luxury.

Choose the Okavango Delta when the landscape and variety of safari activities matter as much as individual wildlife sightings.

The Luxury of Time Botswana Safari combines the Okavango with other contrasting Botswana regions for a slower, more immersive journey.

Chobe National Park

Chobe is often the most accessible introduction to Botswana.

The Chobe Riverfront is known for elephants and other wildlife gathering near the river, while boat safaris provide a strong contrast to traditional game drives.

Chobe also pairs well with Victoria Falls, making it suitable for travelers who want Botswana to be part of a wider Southern African itinerary.

The most accessible riverfront areas can feel busier than Botswana’s private concessions. Lodge location, private activities, and time of day should therefore be considered carefully.

Choose Chobe when elephants, river safaris, and ease of combination with Victoria Falls are key priorities.

The Victoria Falls to Botswana itinerary demonstrates how these destinations can work together.

Linyanti, Kwando, and Savuti

The Linyanti, Kwando, and Savuti regions suit travelers looking for a remote, land-focused safari.

Rivers and channels attract wildlife during the dry season, while private-concession access can create a lower-density game-viewing experience.

Compared with the central Delta, these regions may place greater emphasis on:

  • Game drives
  • Predator sightings
  • Walking safaris
  • Wildlife gathering near permanent water
  • Private-concession access


Choose these regions when you want Botswana’s privacy but still prefer a traditional vehicle-based safari.

Makgadikgadi Pans and the Central Kalahari

Botswana’s desert regions provide an important contrast to its northern wetlands.

The Makgadikgadi Pans and Central Kalahari are characterized by salt pans, grasslands, open horizons, and strong seasonal change.

These areas are not always selected for continuous high-density game viewing. Their appeal lies in the landscape, desert-adapted wildlife, and the feeling of space.

Combining the Kalahari or Makgadikgadi with the Okavango can give a Botswana itinerary greater variety by pairing desert and wetland ecosystems.

Luxury Safari Accommodation in South Africa and Botswana

Luxury Lodges in South Africa

South Africa offers a broader range of accommodation styles.

Travelers can choose between:

  • Intimate safari lodges
  • Contemporary camps
  • Exclusive-use villas
  • Private family residences
  • Wellness-focused properties
  • Traditional tented camps


Private villas may include dedicated guides, chefs, hosts, and flexible daily schedules. This is particularly useful for families or multigenerational groups who do not want to follow a fixed camp timetable.

South African lodges also tend to place considerable emphasis on food, wine, design, spa treatments, and the experience between game drives.

Choose South Africa when the lodge itself is expected to play a major role in the vacation.

Luxury Camps in Botswana

Botswana’s finest camps tend to be smaller and closely integrated with their surroundings.

The luxury is often expressed through location, privacy, and access rather than the number of facilities. A camp may contain only a small collection of suites yet offer direct views over a floodplain, a highly experienced guiding team, and the ability to begin an activity without traveling through a populated area.

Travelers should not assume that tented accommodation means compromising on comfort. However, the experience may feel more connected to the sounds, temperature, and rhythms of the wilderness than an enclosed lodge in South Africa.

Examples within Ker & Downey® Africa’s Botswana portfolio include:


The right accommodation choice ultimately depends on the same questions as the country choice: how much you want to move, how immersive you want each stop to feel, and what kind of access matters most. Our safari experts often match camps to the style of experience guests are looking for rather than simply recommending the most luxurious property.

Best Time to Visit South Africa and Botswana

Both countries can be visited throughout the year, but the season changes the style of the safari. Camp selection is often just as important as the month of travel.

Season

South Africa

Botswana

May–September

Cooler, drier conditions across many northern safari areas 

Dry season with wildlife concentrating near water and seasonal Delta flooding 

October–November

Warmer weather and the approach of summer rain 

Hotter conditions before the rains, with wildlife focused around remaining water 

December–March

Green season in Greater Kruger and summer conditions in Cape Town 

Green landscapes, migratory birds, summer rainfall and seasonal desert wildlife 

April

Transition toward cooler and drier safari conditions 

Transitional conditions as vegetation and water levels change 

When to Choose South Africa

The best time for South Africa depends on which regions are being combined.

The cooler, drier months generally suit wildlife-focused journeys in Greater Kruger. Vegetation is less dense, and animals may be easier to observe near permanent water sources.

The summer green season brings warmer temperatures, dramatic skies, birdlife, and young animals.

Cape Town follows a different seasonal pattern. Travelers prioritizing warmer and drier conditions in the Cape may prefer the Southern Hemisphere summer.

There is therefore no single perfect month for every part of South Africa. The itinerary should be planned around the traveler’s highest priority.

When to Choose Botswana

Botswana’s most popular safari period falls during the dry season.

The Okavango’s seasonal floodwaters may spread through parts of the Delta during Botswana’s drier winter months, creating a combination of waterways, clearer skies and wildlife gathering near permanent water.

The green season can offer:

  • Lush landscapes
  • Migratory birdlife
  • Dramatic skies
  • Seasonal wildlife events
  • Lower rates at selected camps


Botswana is not one uniform ecosystem. Conditions can differ considerably between the Delta, Chobe, Linyanti, and the Kalahari.

Camp location may therefore be as important as the month of travel.

Planning Your South Africa or Botswana Safari

Ideal Trip Length

A South African safari can work well with four to seven safari nights, particularly when combined with Cape Town or the Winelands.

A complete South African safari-and-city journey will generally feel more balanced with approximately ten days or longer.

Botswana benefits from seven to ten nights across at least two complementary areas. For example, travelers may combine a water-focused Delta camp with a land-focused concession.

Adding Chobe, the Kalahari, or Victoria Falls requires additional time.

Botswana should not be rushed into a short itinerary. Its appeal lies partly in settling into each camp and experiencing the differences between regions.

Internal Flights and Road Transfers

South Africa offers more transfer choices.

Depending on the destination, travelers may use:

  • Scheduled domestic flights
  • Charter flights
  • Lodge-to-lodge flights
  • Private road transfers
  • Self-contained safari transfers


Botswana itineraries rely more heavily on light aircraft.

Soft luggage restrictions and aircraft weight limits must be considered before departure. Flights may also include additional airstrip stops.

The aerial journey is nevertheless part of the experience. Seeing the Okavango’s islands and channels from above helps travelers understand its scale.

Health and Family Planning

Health requirements and malaria risk vary by region and season. Travelers should seek current professional medical advice before departure.

South Africa provides several malaria-free safari options, including Madikwe, Tswalu, and selected Eastern Cape reserves.

Botswana can be highly rewarding for families, but individual camp policies require careful planning.

Minimum ages may apply to:

  • Walking safaris
  • Mokoro excursions
  • Shared game drives
  • Certain boating activities
  • Individual camp accommodation


The right property should be selected based on the children’s ages and interests, rather than making a general decision based solely on the country.

Can You Combine South Africa and Botswana?

Yes. Combining both destinations creates one of Southern Africa’s most balanced journeys.

A typical itinerary may begin in Cape Town and the Winelands, continue to a private reserve in Greater Kruger, and finish in the Okavango Delta.

Another option combines a South African safari with Chobe and Victoria Falls.

South Africa introduces variety, straightforward logistics, and classic Big Five game viewing. Botswana then changes the rhythm through light-aircraft transfers, waterways, and smaller remote camps.

Allow approximately 12 to 14 days for a meaningful combination. Shorter trips are possible, but including too many stops can result in excessive transfer time.

Travelers considering both destinations can explore Southern Africa safaris or the Southern Africa’s Finest: South Africa, Victoria Falls and Botswana itinerary.

South Africa vs Botswana for a Family Safari

South Africa is generally the easier choice for families with younger children.

It offers:

  • Malaria-free safari regions
  • Private family villas
  • Shorter transfer options
  • Child-focused programs
  • Greater flexibility between safari activities
  • The option to include Cape Town and the coast


Botswana often suits families with older children or teenagers who are comfortable with light-aircraft travel and genuinely interested in a safari-centered vacation.

Moving between camps can create a strong sense of adventure, while mokoro excursions and boat safaris provide variety beyond game drives.

However, not every Botswana camp accepts children of all ages, and some activities have minimum age requirements. Families should therefore be matched to individual camps.

South Africa offers a simpler family journey. Botswana offers the more adventurous one.

South Africa vs Botswana for a Honeymoon

Both destinations can provide a private and sophisticated honeymoon, but they suit different travel styles.

South Africa is ideal for couples wanting variety. A journey can combine a private safari lodge with Cape Town, the Winelands, and an Indian Ocean beach extension.

Botswana is better suited to couples wanting to disconnect almost completely. Small camps, remote airstrips, private decks, and quiet wilderness areas create a honeymoon centered on time together.

South Africa offers a broader celebration with safari, food, wine, and coast.

Botswana offers deeper wilderness immersion and greater seclusion.

Couples can explore additional ideas through Ker & Downey® Africa’s luxury safari honeymoon experiences.

Which Safari Destination Is Right for You?

Choose South Africa If:

Choose South Africa when:

  • You are planning your first safari.
  • You want straightforward transfers.
  • You are traveling with younger children.
  • You need a malaria-free safari option.
  • You want to combine a safari with Cape Town or the Winelands.
  • You prefer staying longer at one lodge.
  • You value private villas and extensive facilities.
  • You have limited time.


South Africa provides a classic safari experience with greater flexibility around the wider vacation.

Choose Botswana If:

Choose South Africa when:

  • Wilderness is the main priority.
  • You are comfortable traveling by light aircraft.
  • You prefer smaller camps.
  • You want water- and land-based safari activities.
  • You value low guest numbers.
  • You are especially interested in elephants or wetland ecosystems.
  • You have time to visit at least two contrasting regions.
  • You want safari to define almost the entire journey.


Botswana provides a more immersive and adventurous safari rhythm.

Choose Both If:

Choose both when you have approximately two weeks and want to balance variety with immersion.

Greater Kruger provides a focused Big Five safari. Cape Town introduces an urban and cultural dimension. The Okavango Delta then adds a water-shaped wilderness that feels completely different.

When planned carefully, the two countries complement rather than repeat one another.

The Ker & Downey® Africa Perspective

A common misconception is that South Africa is the conventional choice, while Botswana is automatically the more exclusive or adventurous one.

The reality is more nuanced.

A South African private reserve can provide exceptional privacy, sophisticated guiding, and highly personalized service. Botswana can also be remarkably polished and comfortable, even when a camp is located far from permanent roads.

The better question is not, “Which country is more luxurious?”

It is, “Which expression of luxury suits the traveler?”

For some guests, luxury means a private villa, carefully considered dining, wellness facilities, and the ability to continue to Cape Town after safari.

For others, it means landing on a remote airstrip, staying in a camp with very few guests, and watching elephants cross a floodplain from a private deck.

Choose South Africa for flexibility, variety, and a refined classic safari.

Choose Botswana for immersion, remoteness, and an experience shaped by water, season, and movement.

When time allows, combine them. The contrast is what makes the journey work.

Every safari we design is tailored to the traveler rather than the destination. If you’re still deciding between South Africa and Botswana, our African travel experts can help you choose the journey that’s right for you.

South Africa vs Botswana Safari: Frequently Asked Questions

/01

Is South Africa or Botswana Better for a First Safari?

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South Africa is usually the easier choice for a first safari. It offers straightforward access, strong Big Five viewing, a wide range of lodges, and the option to combine safari with Cape Town or the Winelands.

Botswana can also suit first-time visitors, particularly those comfortable with small aircraft and a more safari-focused itinerary.

Read Ker & Downey® Africa’s guide on where to go on your first safari for further advice.
/02

Which Destination Has Better Wildlife?

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Neither country is universally better for wildlife.

South Africa is especially strong for classic Big Five viewing and rhino opportunities in selected reserves.

Botswana stands out for elephants, African wild dogs, wetland wildlife, and the way animals respond to seasonal water.

The right choice depends on your preferred species and style of safari.
/03

Is Botswana More Exclusive Than South Africa?

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Botswana often feels more remote because of its small camps, private concessions, and fly-in logistics.

However, South Africa’s private reserves, private vehicles, and exclusive-use villas can deliver an equally private experience.

Botswana’s exclusivity is generally created by remoteness, while South Africa's is more often created through personalized accommodation and service.
/04

Which Destination Is Better for Families?

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South Africa is normally better for families with younger children because it offers malaria-free reserves, easier transfers, family villas, and more child-focused programs.

Botswana can be excellent for older children and teenagers who enjoy wildlife, small-aircraft travel, and a more adventurous daily rhythm.
/05

Is South Africa or Botswana Better Value?

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South Africa generally offers greater flexibility in terms of value, with options ranging from self-drive safaris to private reserve stays across a wide range of price points. Botswana's low-volume model of remote camps, private concessions, and fly-in logistics often results in a higher overall cost. Season, lodge choice, and private services can significantly affect the price of either journey, so neither country is consistently the cheaper option.
/06

Which Destination Is Better for a Honeymoon?

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Botswana suits couples seeking privacy, small camps, and a wilderness-focused honeymoon.

South Africa suits couples wanting a greater variety, including safari, Cape Town, wine experiences, and an Indian Ocean extension.

Both can provide an exceptional honeymoon, but their overall rhythms differ.
/07

Can You Combine South Africa and Botswana in One Trip?

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Yes. A South Africa-Botswana combination works extremely well because the destinations offer contrasting experiences.

Consider pairing Cape Town and a Greater Kruger safari with the Okavango Delta, or combining a South African private reserve with Chobe and Victoria Falls.
/08

How Many Days Do You Need for South Africa or Botswana?

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A South African safari can work well with four to seven safari nights, although approximately ten days or more is preferable when including Cape Town or the Winelands.

Botswana generally deserves seven to ten nights across at least two safari areas.

A combined South Africa and Botswana journey is best planned over approximately 12 to 14 days.

Ready to Start Planning Your Southern African Safari?

Explore luxury journeys through South Africa and Botswana, or use the Ker & Downey® Africa Safari Planner to begin creating a bespoke itinerary based on your preferred pace, wildlife interests, accommodation style, and available travel time.

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