Local Guides To Zambia

Kafue National Park is the oldest park in Zambia.  It was established by Norman Carr in the 1950’s.  At 22 400Km2 (about the size of Wales) this is the largest of Zambia’s parks ...

Kariba dam wall was constructed on the Zambezi River to supply hydroelectric power to Zambia and Zimbabwe.  This massive lake, the world’s largest man made reservoir, is 226km long and at i...

Kasanka National Park is rapidly gaining worldwide fame for the annual “Bat Migration”, the second largest mammal concentration in the world and considered one of the world’s great w...

This vibrant town has an economy based around tourism, adventure activities and the spectacular Victoria Falls.  There is an exciting buzz around the town and surrounding areas with tourist vehic...

Lochinvar National Park is another of the smaller parks, there is no abundance of larger mammals but certainly an outstanding birding area with 449 recorded species.  It is also well known for th...

The Lower Zambezi National Park, covers 4200 Km2 along the north western bank of the Zambezi River.  The LZNP, combined with Zimbabwe’s Mana Pools on the opposite bank are a world heritage ...

Lusaka is the capital city of Zambia.  Home to almost 2 million people with an unemployment rate of around 60% Lusaka is actually a relatively safe city with most people doing their best to make ...

The South Luangwa National Park is the second largest of the 19 national parks in Zambia, covering approximately 9,050km2.  This is one of the premier tourist destinations in Africa and arguably,...

The Victoria Falls, whilst not the highest waterfall in the world, nor the widest but, in full flood this is the largest sheet of falling water in the world.  The Falls are the location of a numb...