About the product
Why Zambia
It is the seclusion of a Zambian safari in most areas that is very rare and special (dry season offers areas which are not accessible during the rains).
Victoria Falls is one of the 7 wonders of the world. This is the spot for adrenaline junkies (and non-adrenaline!). Only in Zambia can you take the 'Flight of the Angels' by microlight, sit on the edge of the Victoria Fall and feed elephants whilst fine dining.
See the world's largest mammal migration of fruit bats! In Kasanka National Park 8 million fruit bats take to the sky from mid November to December. This sight is definitely one for the bucket list
Offering a variety of safari activities from day/night game drives, hide viewing, boating, fishing, canoeing, walking, birding and cultural activities, as well as many of the world's best waterfalls.
Lake Tanganyika is the world's longest lake and presumed deepest. It is host to over 300 species of fish most of which are unique and found nowhere else.
The remote Liuwa Plains is home to the world's second largest wildebeest migration.
Leopard sightings in Luangwa Valley National Park are so frequent it is now also known as "valley of the leopards".
On 16th November 2017 the South Luangwa became the first ever national park in the world to be declared "a sustainable park" by the United Nations World Tourism Organisation (UNWTO).
It is the seclusion of a Zambian safari in most areas that is very rare and special (dry season offers areas which are not accessible during the rains).
Victoria Falls is one of the 7 wonders of the world. This is the spot for adrenaline junkies (and non-adrenaline!). Only in Zambia can you take the 'Flight of the Angels' by microlight, sit on the edge of the Victoria Fall and feed elephants whilst fine dining.
See the world's largest mammal migration of fruit bats! In Kasanka National Park 8 million fruit bats take to the sky from mid November to December. This sight is definitely one for the bucket list
Offering a variety of safari activities from day/night game drives, hide viewing, boating, fishing, canoeing, walking, birding and cultural activities, as well as many of the world's best waterfalls.
Lake Tanganyika is the world's longest lake and presumed deepest. It is host to over 300 species of fish most of which are unique and found nowhere else.
The remote Liuwa Plains is home to the world's second largest wildebeest migration.
Leopard sightings in Luangwa Valley National Park are so frequent it is now also known as "valley of the leopards".
On 16th November 2017 the South Luangwa became the first ever national park in the world to be declared "a sustainable park" by the United Nations World Tourism Organisation (UNWTO).
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