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About Zambia
Zambia – a natural diamond in the shape of a great butterfly, landlocked in south-central Africa. Here you will find everything in one friendly country: the world’s highest waterfall, breathtaking wetlands and scenery, abundant wildlife and a host of beautiful birds. Gigantic waterfalls of ever-changing colour are fed by rushing rivers, and this country offers several unspoilt national parks. Zambia is also acknowledged as one of the safest countries in the world to visit and its fascinating mosaic culture is well worth getting to know.
- The game parks and copper mines of West Zambia
- Victoria Falls – the ‘smoke that thunders’
- Lower Zambezi National Park
- Luangwa Valley featuring the vast South Luangwa National Park
- Kafue National Park
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West Zambia
This is a wild and remote area of game parks and copper mines, close to the borders of Angola, Namibia and Botswana. It is also the one of the most isolated regions in Zambia, and an area of utmost beauty.
- Fishing safaris
- Huge pods of hippos
- Exciting bird watching
- A truly wild and remote setting
- Unusual animal sightings, such as otters and rare bird species
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Victoria Falls
The southern part of Zambia is one of the most famous regions in Africa. It is here that one of the seven wonders of the world is located – Victoria Falls. This is a spectacular sight of awe-inspiring beauty and grandeur on the Zambezi River.
- Victoria Falls is classified as one of the seven natural wonders of the world. It is the largest curtain of falling water and the second highest waterfall worldwide.
- Victoria Falls was inscribed as a World Heritage Site in 1989 for being one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the world.
- Because of its variety of exciting and fun-filled activities, the Victoria Falls area is called the ‘adrenaline capital of Africa’. White-water rafting, bungee jumping and abseiling are just a few of the activities from which you can choose.
- Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park is where the Victoria Falls are located, and where Zambia's only white rhino can be spotted.
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Lower Zambezi
The Lower Zambezi valley is rich in biological diversity. The forests, wetlands and natural geographical features form unique and complex ecosystems that support the abundant wildlife. The wilderness, landscapes and natural resources are of exceptional value and, most importantly, the opportunity to get close to game animals wandering in and out of the Zambezi channels is spectacular.
- The fascinating wilderness sanctuary of the Lower Zambezi National Park, opposite the famous Mana Pools National Park
- A number of leopard and lion to be seen
- Huge herds of elephant, sometimes over 100 strong
- Incredible wilderness settings on the Lower Zambezi River
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Zambelozi Island Lodge
In the far reaches of west Zambia runs the upper end of the Zambezi River. Within this untouched area is an island retreat offering Africa at its best.
Zambelozi Island lodge is privately owned and offers guests that ‘special something’ one would expect from such a unique spot. Whilst there is plenty of attention to detail and an emphasis on exceptional service, the atmosphere is relaxed and informal. The Lozi staff members are, by nature, among the most friendly you will encounter anywhere.
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Thorntree River Lodge
Thorntree River Lodge – the ‘home of the elephants’ – lies a few miles upstream of the majestic Victoria Falls, and within the renowned Mosi-Oa-Tunya National Park. Zambezi Elephant Trails – Zambia's first 'elephant camp' – is located nearby and offers Thorntree guests a once-in-a-lifetime encounter with these gentle giants. This is an ecologically friendly method of game viewing, and guests are encouraged to interact with the elephants.
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Chongwe River Camp
Chongwe River Camp has a policy of non-intrusive enjoyment of wildlife, and minimum environmental impact has preserved this area and its wildlife. The Lower Zambezi National Park has become one of southern Africa's premier destinations for peaceful game viewing and unparalleled tiger-fish angling.
The camp itself looks onto the confluence of two rivers, the mighty Zambezi and the Chongwe river, and the mountains of the escarpment to the north.
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