Mambova Island Complex

Zambia

Lodge

The Mambova Island complex,  14 secluded islands in the Upper Zambezi River is part of the Mambova rapids which gives rise to a series of Papyrus-lined channels and the attractive Mambova Islands. Two of the larger islands in Zambian waters, Sekoma and Ilombe are each home to small, isolated and very exclusive lodges. The Islands are pristine with no human inhabitants other than the Ilombe and Sekoma lodge staff.

Game species such as elephant, hippo and crocodile move freely between the islands. The islands are exceptionally well situated in the centre of one of Africa's prime wildlife areas and cater to both general wildlife enthusiasts and specialized interest groups i.e. birding and fishing.

For the protection and preservation of the habitat and environment Sekoma and Ilombe Island Lodges operate a strict catch and release policy.

Contact

Directions

Are you a business owner in Zambia?

My Guide Zambia, an informative and user-friendly online guide, was created for all those interested in the Zambia region.

Used daily by travellers, tourists, residents and locals, powered by Local Experts, our site reaches the people who are your potential customers.

  • WhatsApp Enquiries
  • Integrate your chosen Booking platform
  • Gallery with Videos & Virtual Tours
  • Downloadable PDFs (Menus , Pricing lists..)
  • Event Promotion Included
  • Website Link
  • Social Media links
Find Out More

My Lists

Create New Guide

OR

Mini Guides
Arrow

Login to create your guides for Zambia.

Add to My Guide

Create New Guide

Cancel

Cancel

Book Experiences in Zambia

We Are Part of the My Guide Network!

My Guide Zambia is part of the global My Guide Network of Online & Mobile travel guides.

We are now in 180+ Destinations and Growing. If you are interested in becoming a local travel partner and would like to find out more then click for more info about our Website Business Opportunity.

Nearby Destinations

Events in Zambia

Please select a Date first.

Search for a company in Zambia