South Luangwa National Park

Days 1 - 4

A world-renowned wildlife sanctuary, South Luangwa National Park is home to the abundant game that frequents the Luangwa River and its oxbow lagoons. The now-famous 'walking safari' originated here and remains one of the finest ways to experience Africa's pristine wilderness. It is known for its large herds of elephants, buffalo and hippo population that lives in its waterways. It is one of the few parks in Africa that offers grassy plains and enchanting woodlands. Its reputation for lush vegetation is well deserved, so when you're driving or walking through, you're greeted by unbridled beauty on every corner.

Accommodation

More Information

South Luangwa National Park

Liuwa Plains National Park

Days 4 - 8

Located in the western parts of Zambia, Liuwa Plains is known for its rolling grasslands, abundant birdlife, and the annual migration of wildebeests. The area's remoteness ensures a unique wildlife experience where vast herds of antelope, wild dog and lion roam the golden plains of the region. Various bird species can also be found in the park, making it an ideal place for off-the-beaten-track bird watching excursions. No matter your interest, the exploration of the park is what keeps people coming back. Four-wheel drives, canoeing and walking safaris are available and promise an exciting adventure.

Accommodation

More Information

Liuwa Plains National Park

Victoria Falls (Zambia)

Days 8 - 10

Victoria Falls is a magnificent sight of awe-inspiring beauty on the Zambezi River, forming the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe. The vast, basalt cliffs over which the falls thunder turn the Zambezi from a placid river into rapids that carve their way through dramatic gorges. The falls have been declared a National Park and World Heritage Site and are also one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. At the falls, you'll find activities like swimming, bungee jumping, and zip-lining. Additionally, there are calmer activities, including sunset cruises, walking tours and elephants interactions. 

back to top