Zambia
Victoria Falls
Witness one of the finest wonders of the world. Step up the thrill by visiting the Devils pool. With a staggering width of 1,708 meters (5,604 feet), it ranks among the world’s largest waterfalls. The falls cascade over a basalt plateau, creating a mesmerizing spectacle as the Zambezi plunges 108 meters (354 feet) into the gorge below. David Livingstone, the Scottish missionary and explorer, first laid eyes on this natural wonder in 1855 and named it after Queen Victoria.
Lower Zambezi
located about 150 kilometers east of Lusaka, shares a border with Mozambique to the east and Zimbabwe to the south. This pristine park, one of Zambia’s premier wildlife sanctuaries, boasts untouched wilderness. It lies almost directly opposite Zimbabwe’s Mana Pools National Park, separated only by the mighty Zambezi River. The park covers an area of 4,092 square kilometers along the northwestern bank of the Zambezi. Here, animals roam freely in unfenced safari camps, and the riverbank comes alive with wildlife.
Lake Kariba
Lake Kariba’s ecology is vibrant, hosting a variety of fish species, including the sardine-like kapenta, which supports a thriving commercial fishery. Nile crocodiles, hippopotami, and gamefish, particularly tigerfish, thrive here. The lake’s shores are patrolled by fish eagles, cormorants, elephants, and other wildlife, creating a captivating natural wonder
South Luanwga National Park
located in eastern Zambia, is a must-visit destination for wildlife enthusiasts. This pristine park covers approximately 9,050 square kilometers and is known locally as “the South Park.” Its diverse and intact ecosystem centers around the Luangwa River, which sustains abundant wildlife. Here, you can witness elephants, hippos, crocodiles, and other animals crossing the river. South Luangwa is renowned for its high density of leopards, often spotted during thrilling night drives.
