EXCLUSIVE TRAVEL SPECIALS

1. VICTORIA FALLS & LIVINGSTONE Undoubtedly the most visited place in Zambia. The Victoria Falls are one of the seven natural wonders of the world and should be on everyone’s bucket list. Livingstone counts historical sites and museums and offers several adrenaline adventures too. Superb properties are found upriver on the Zambezi from which to embark on water-based safaris. 2. THE LUANGWA VALLEY We’re biased regarding which national park to recommend for spectacular photographic safaris! But African specialists will confirm that the Luangwa is one of Africa’s finest areas for wildlife: superb guiding, high game densities, few visitors, excellent camps. So if you can only do one safari destination, this is the one! 3. LOWER ZAMBEZI & LAKE KARIBA Perfect for canoeing and water-based safaris, as well as excellent fishing. Watersport fans will enjoy an extension to Lake Kariba. 4. THE KAFUE NATIONAL PARK Zambia’s largest and oldest national park, with a good variety of habitats and sceneries. The Lufupa area and the Busanga Plains are, in our opinion, the park’s best options for safaris. 5. LIUWA PLAINS One of Zambia’s numerous hidden gems. It is remote and wild; getting to it is an expedition in itself. Largely untouched, this vast area of grasslands is home to huge herds of plains game and is increasingly famous for its wildebeest migration. 6. Chobe National Park Chobe National Park is a true wildlife paradise and one of the best national parks in Southern Africa. Just one peek at the variety of wildlife and lush vegetation and you will be mesmerized forever! The gateway to Chobe is Kasane, a small town near the borders of Zimbabwe, Zambia and Namibia. Kasane accommodation offers hotels, tented camps and luxury lodge accommodation. Guests can transfer from Kasane to their respective accommodation in and around Chobe National Park. Accommodation in the park include wild unfenced camping, eco-lodges, tented camps and luxury lodges.Chobe National Park is extremely lush because of the many waterways. The Chobe River flows through the park and draws many animals and birds during the dry season. Boat cruises and game drives along the river are very popular. The natural environment of the park allows for excellent photographic experiences. You can browse our selection of Chobe safari packages, houseboat stays and photographic safaris or just contact our team to assist with your travel arrangements. 7. Zambezi National Park Zambezi National Park together with Victoria Falls National Park cover an area of 56,000 hectares. The northern border of the Park is formed by the great Zambezi River which also forms the border between Zimbabwe and Zambia for much of its length. A wide variety of larger mammals may be found within the Zambezi National Park including elephant, lion, buffalo and leopard. In addition, herds of sable antelope, eland, zebra, giraffe, kudu, waterbuck and impala as well as many of the smaller species of game can be viewed. The Zambezi River is home to over is 75 species of fish and is famous for its bream and fighting tiger fish. You can read more about fishing on the Zambezi here. 8. Hwange National Park Located in the northwest corner of the country about an hour south of the Mighty Victoria Falls, Hwange National Park is the largest park in Zimbabwe, occupying roughly 14 650 square Kilometers. Hwange boasts of a tremendous selection of wildlife with over 100 species of mammals and nearly 400 bird species recorded. The elephants of Hwange are world famous and the Park’s elephant population is one of the largest in the world.Hwange is the only park in Zimbabwe that offers the big five. The Park has three distinctive Camps and administrative offices at Robins, Sinamatella and the largest one at Main Camp. How it all came to be… Our History Founded in 1929, Hwange National Park was named after a local Nhanzwa chief. It became the royal hunting grounds of the Ndebele King Mzilikazi in the early 19th Century. Originally, Robins Game sanctuary belonged to H G Robins, a cattle rancher. Because his herds were constantly under attack by lions and leopards, Robins turned the ranch into a wildlife preserve. Later, in exchange for a new house and a water supply, he gave the sanctuary to the government of Zimbabwe.