Unwind on the upper deck lounge under the shade of a mahogany tree or relax next to the splash pool and enjoy Kanga – the old Africa in a new era in Mana Pools. Kanga Pan is the only permanent water source for a 15km radius and teems with wildlife, especially in the dry season, creating the perfect setting for Kanga’s famous ‘Armchair Safaris’.



Make your way to the river’s edge as Zambezi Expeditions offers one of the best ways to experience Mana Pools on the banks of the mighty Zambezi River. One of the main highlights you’ll experience is a walking safari and canoe along the mighty river.



From its position on a range of remote hills, Bumi Hills Safari Lodge is blessed with breath-taking panoramic views over the great inland sea of Lake Kariba. The lodge offers guests a multitude of ways to explore Lake Kariba and its surrounds.



Somalisa Camp can be found in the heart of Hwange National Park. The park is known as ‘the land of the giants’ as it is home to numerous large herds of elephants. The elephants often frequent Somalisa and especially love coming for a drink from the elephant pool in front of Camp. You’ll be spoilt with excellent wildlife sightings throughout your stay in Hwange.



Thorntree River Lodge is nestled on the banks of the mighty Zambezi River, where a combination of culture and adrenalin will entertain the whole family. It is the perfect setting to wind down after a day of experiencing the breath-taking Victoria Falls, seeing the endangered white rhinos and cruising along the river.



From the secret paradise of Linyanti Bush Camp, in the Chobe Enclave, you will watch the spectacle of nature unfold before you. Here you will have a personalised safari experience in a private concession away from the crowded tourist routes.



In Botswana, discover the delights of the Khwai region and the iconic Moremi Game Reserve, a place of outstanding natural beauty. Hugging the edge of the reserve this stunning camp is woven between the enchanting woodlands and overlooks the lagoons and lilies of the Khwai River into the open grasslands and beyond.


