Home of the Walking Safari, Victoria Falls, and Untamed Wilderness
Zambia remains one of Africa's best-kept secrets, offering authentic safari experiences away from the crowds. From the thunderous Victoria Falls to the pristine wilderness of South Luangwa, Zambia will capture your heart with its raw beauty and incredible wildlife.
One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World
Where the walking safari was born
Home to the Big Five and more
Warm hospitality and rich traditions
Explore the birthplace of the walking safari in one of Africa's greatest wildlife sanctuaries. This 7-day adventure includes guided walks, game drives, and luxury bush camps.
Witness the majestic "Smoke that Thunders" and enjoy thrilling adventure activities. This 5-day tour includes guided falls tours, sunset cruises, and optional adrenaline activities.
Glide past elephants and hippos on a peaceful canoe safari in this pristine wilderness. This 6-day adventure includes canoeing, fishing, and game viewing from the river.
Experience one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, where the Zambezi River plunges into a spectacular gorge creating the largest sheet of falling water on earth. During peak flow, the spray from the falls can be seen from 30 miles away.
Witness stunning rainbows in the mist
Swim at the edge of the falls
World-class rapids below the falls
Breathtaking aerial views
Relaxing boat trips on the Zambezi
Guided walks through the mist
Known as the birthplace of the walking safari, this park boasts one of the highest concentrations of wildlife in Africa. It's particularly famous for its leopard sightings and diverse birdlife.
Situated along the northwestern bank of the Zambezi River, this park offers spectacular canoe safaris with elephant, hippo, and crocodile sightings. The backdrop of the Zambezi escarpment is stunning.
As Zambia's largest national park, Kafue offers diverse habitats from dense woodland to lush riverine forests. It's home to cheetahs, wild dogs, and hundreds of bird species.
Zambia's national parks are home to some of Africa's most diverse wildlife, including healthy populations of predators and rare species like the Thornicroft's giraffe and Cookson's wildebeest.