Zambia — Attractions
Kafue National Park
Kafue National Park is one of the largest parks in the world spanning a diverse 8,650 square miles (22,400 sq km). Kafu has yet to fully develop as a tourist destination giving excursion in the park an adventurous air. The forested southern portions of the park are soaked in the Lunga and Kafue rivers which gives way to the dry Busanga Plains in the north. Visitors are likely to see lions, cheetahs, elephants, Zebras and a host of other wildlife in their natural environment. Besides enjoying the wildlife through safaris, visitors can enjoy abundant birdwatching and fishing. Kafue is a 200 mile drive west of Lusaka but some of the parks interior roads are dilapidated, especially in the rainy season, making transport across only accessible to 4x4s or chartered flights.
Kariba
The largest artificial lake in the world, Lake Kariba is a popular excursion for tourists in Zambia staying in Victoria Falls and Livingstone. A number of game and safari parks ring the lake on both the Zambian and Zimbabwean sides, and tour operators offer a number of water activities such as boat and pontoon cruises. Lake Kariba is an excellent place to see wildlife like crocodiles, hippos, zebra and buffalo. The facilities around the lake are good, offering entertainment centered around the casino and hotel complexes.
- Region/City Name
- Livingstone
Victoria Falls Zambia Side
The majestic Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (the Smoke that Thunders), are located on the Zambezi River, on the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe. Explorer David Livingstone named the falls for Queen Victoria when he first saw them in 1855. One of the seven natural wonders of the world, the falls have been attracting travelers and adventure seekers for decades, its pounding waters creating a mist that can be seen for miles and the sound of the falls, especially in the rainy season (November to April), making it difficult to hear anything else. There is a trail that runs along the cliff adjacent to the waterfall which visitors can use to reach the scenic viewpoints, and the Flight of Angels helicopter tour is a phenomenal way to see the falls from above. Guided tours are also available from Livingstone.
- Region/City Name
- Livingstone
Kafue National Park
Kafue National Park is one of the largest parks in the world spanning a diverse 8,650 square miles (22,400 sq km). Kafu has yet to fully develop as a tourist destination giving excursion in the park an adventurous air. The forested southern portions of the park are soaked in the Lunga and Kafue rivers which gives way to the dry Busanga Plains in the north. Visitors are likely to see lions, cheetahs, elephants, Zebras and a host of other wildlife in their natural environment. Besides enjoying the wildlife through safaris, visitors can enjoy abundant birdwatching and fishing. Kafue is a 200 mile drive west of Lusaka but some of the parks interior roads are dilapidated, especially in the rainy season, making transport across only accessible to 4x4s or chartered flights.
Kariba
The largest artificial lake in the world, Lake Kariba is a popular excursion for tourists in Zambia staying in Victoria Falls and Livingstone. A number of game and safari parks ring the lake on both the Zambian and Zimbabwean sides, and tour operators offer a number of water activities such as boat and pontoon cruises. Lake Kariba is an excellent place to see wildlife like crocodiles, hippos, zebra and buffalo. The facilities around the lake are good, offering entertainment centered around the casino and hotel complexes.
- Region/City Name
- Livingstone
Victoria Falls Zambia Side
The majestic Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (the Smoke that Thunders), are located on the Zambezi River, on the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe. Explorer David Livingstone named the falls for Queen Victoria when he first saw them in 1855. One of the seven natural wonders of the world, the falls have been attracting travelers and adventure seekers for decades, its pounding waters creating a mist that can be seen for miles and the sound of the falls, especially in the rainy season (November to April), making it difficult to hear anything else. There is a trail that runs along the cliff adjacent to the waterfall which visitors can use to reach the scenic viewpoints, and the Flight of Angels helicopter tour is a phenomenal way to see the falls from above. Guided tours are also available from Livingstone.
- Region/City Name
- Livingstone
Kafue National Park
Kafue National Park is one of the largest parks in the world spanning a diverse 8,650 square miles (22,400 sq km). Kafu has yet to fully develop as a tourist destination giving excursion in the park an adventurous air. The forested southern portions of the park are soaked in the Lunga and Kafue rivers which gives way to the dry Busanga Plains in the north. Visitors are likely to see lions, cheetahs, elephants, Zebras and a host of other wildlife in their natural environment. Besides enjoying the wildlife through safaris, visitors can enjoy abundant birdwatching and fishing. Kafue is a 200 mile drive west of Lusaka but some of the parks interior roads are dilapidated, especially in the rainy season, making transport across only accessible to 4x4s or chartered flights.
Kariba
The largest artificial lake in the world, Lake Kariba is a popular excursion for tourists in Zambia staying in Victoria Falls and Livingstone. A number of game and safari parks ring the lake on both the Zambian and Zimbabwean sides, and tour operators offer a number of water activities such as boat and pontoon cruises. Lake Kariba is an excellent place to see wildlife like crocodiles, hippos, zebra and buffalo. The facilities around the lake are good, offering entertainment centered around the casino and hotel complexes.
- Region/City Name
- Livingstone
Victoria Falls Zambia Side
The majestic Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (the Smoke that Thunders), are located on the Zambezi River, on the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe. Explorer David Livingstone named the falls for Queen Victoria when he first saw them in 1855. One of the seven natural wonders of the world, the falls have been attracting travelers and adventure seekers for decades, its pounding waters creating a mist that can be seen for miles and the sound of the falls, especially in the rainy season (November to April), making it difficult to hear anything else. There is a trail that runs along the cliff adjacent to the waterfall which visitors can use to reach the scenic viewpoints, and the Flight of Angels helicopter tour is a phenomenal way to see the falls from above. Guided tours are also available from Livingstone.
- Region/City Name
- Livingstone
Kafue National Park
Kafue National Park is one of the largest parks in the world spanning a diverse 8,650 square miles (22,400 sq km). Kafu has yet to fully develop as a tourist destination giving excursion in the park an adventurous air. The forested southern portions of the park are soaked in the Lunga and Kafue rivers which gives way to the dry Busanga Plains in the north. Visitors are likely to see lions, cheetahs, elephants, Zebras and a host of other wildlife in their natural environment. Besides enjoying the wildlife through safaris, visitors can enjoy abundant birdwatching and fishing. Kafue is a 200 mile drive west of Lusaka but some of the parks interior roads are dilapidated, especially in the rainy season, making transport across only accessible to 4x4s or chartered flights.
Kariba
The largest artificial lake in the world, Lake Kariba is a popular excursion for tourists in Zambia staying in Victoria Falls and Livingstone. A number of game and safari parks ring the lake on both the Zambian and Zimbabwean sides, and tour operators offer a number of water activities such as boat and pontoon cruises. Lake Kariba is an excellent place to see wildlife like crocodiles, hippos, zebra and buffalo. The facilities around the lake are good, offering entertainment centered around the casino and hotel complexes.
- Region/City Name
- Livingstone
Victoria Falls Zambia Side
The majestic Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (the Smoke that Thunders), are located on the Zambezi River, on the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe. Explorer David Livingstone named the falls for Queen Victoria when he first saw them in 1855. One of the seven natural wonders of the world, the falls have been attracting travelers and adventure seekers for decades, its pounding waters creating a mist that can be seen for miles and the sound of the falls, especially in the rainy season (November to April), making it difficult to hear anything else. There is a trail that runs along the cliff adjacent to the waterfall which visitors can use to reach the scenic viewpoints, and the Flight of Angels helicopter tour is a phenomenal way to see the falls from above. Guided tours are also available from Livingstone.
- Region/City Name
- Livingstone
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