This unique, peanut-shaped country, once known as Northern Rhodesia, offers visitors an authentic African experience complete with adrenalin pumping adventure sports, a variety of fascinating cultural activities, and an abundance of indigenous wildlife, which finds refuge in Zambia’s vast national parks. Spend your evenings enjoying the spectacular site of the world’s largest waterfall, the Victoria Falls, while sipping on sundowners after an exhilarating day of whitewater rafting down the rapids of the mighty Zambezi River. If that sounds a little too adventurous for your taste, take a houseboat cruise along the exquisite Lake Kariba while watching wild elephants drink at the riverbank as you try your hand at catching the elusive tiger fish. However you choose to spend your time in this unique country, you are bound to leave with a heavy heart and a desire to return again soon to this exceptionally beautiful Southern African country.
Bordering the Luangwa River in eastern Zambia, South Luangwa National Park is one of Africa’s most celebrated wildlife destinations, renowned for its unspoilt wilderness, exceptional biodiversity, and successful conservation efforts. The park supports thriving populations of elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo, hippo, giraffe, and numerous antelope species, along with more than 400 bird species. Widely regarded as the birthplace of the walking safari, South Luangwa offers visitors the rare opportunity to explore the bush on foot under the guidance of experienced armed guides, providing an intimate perspective of the surrounding wildlife and ecosystems. Traditional game drives, seasonal boating, and outstanding opportunities for photography and birdwatching further enhance the experience. Combined with the scenic Luangwa River, the park delivers one of Africa’s most authentic and unforgettable safari adventures.
Situated in eastern Zambia within the Great Rift Valley, the Luangwa Valley’s protected areas, including South Luangwa National Park, North Luangwa National Park and Luambe National Park, form one of Africa’s most celebrated wildlife regions. The meandering Luangwa River shapes this remote wilderness landscape, with seasonal floodplains and open woodland, creating a haven for diverse wildlife. Visitors can experience world-class game viewing, with opportunities to see elephants, hippos, giraffes, lions, leopards and wild dogs on guided safaris. The region is especially renowned for walking safaris, offering an intimate way to explore the bush. With fewer visitors than many African safari destinations, the Luangwa Valley delivers an authentic and immersive wilderness experience.
As previously described
